1111*ERTISEll ENTs.
, crusemencsare inserted at the rate
per square for first insertion, and
I , subsequent insertion 50 cents.
discount made on yearly ad
., l ient.S. •
‘ ,. 0 final to ten lines of this type
a sluare.
i,.os get under tt head by
Imuit , diately atter the held
]le , •harged ten cents a line
should he handed in
. M..:i.lay noon to insure insertion
, paper.
Thrsiness Directory. ‘.
J. ANDERSON, hiving taken hold of
e) • ho. old Foundry again, In kochester, Pa_
% ,,o l pltqwed to meet hid old cntdomera and
friends who may want Other the BEST COOK-
I Heating Stove, or any other kind of
ca.t:r.m. or hopt materla; and worknazinehly, The
i be conducted by
if
olds
BEA vuu
J. F
itt the Ctttirt 11t..t—
-ee-,te, t.t,ttitta: .1! t•
7 - 2 I
MIEN
t , tint
111
1♦ r
I E.
=EI
V I 1.. , ♦ , Gras
- • •
i• fu,11 4 f...1r111 , ! C1y at! .
..1 ! :!.:Ilikni A:I hn.
1,21.1)
• A • t.t• 1... am, )tri , .• nt.4
I lotirt klon,
.t • .L;li•ini..l tu. ap.Lly -
tt A4t , trtt,t) to L.,.
4tle I . 4)un 1i,•u0t. 7 . All huni
dod to. itttt
\ t oa,“
:J.rd r.
N VT, Fu V.I. lA, AND! , nu F. , .
U11 ,, t1 pl./ 11, 1111.1.; pf I
l:.•ldt•Lcu cud office "II "Ihlrd
Iht• , •urt Houne cprt3;l 'y
\I EU.. Mat.t.fac turer nud 1),-.:11.-r it
•: .1 A v4tt.tv - cier. 31:1th -t
tY
NEW [3K f.HTOY
r m pniiar oli gla,.
;:lir , /t
vio.r; -; I 1)
Mil
• I" EN LI; A. Ri .11 A M nl.lll-Iflilt. k,l Lir
• us. hintk "
‘ctilcieb evvry •dt,E r11,11+,11, 7.•••
Worklll. 1•••1•Inz
Marbly
f: it. 11...2/.-r In V. ntehrt., 1:1.x . 1“
ben(iy eXeCllled,
lOW Fedi, 1.11,1'71 If
♦ll'YEli'l Innwr
:11,1
111 e othc., tit to.rlv. ns
: ':.• •t itarc: S 1 arr..
• h.• I 11(111 , t1C .
h .1, .Ir, 1.
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1' 222
r% 11, , t14 I
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=
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11 , I • 1
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lil
;
L t. Notito
II!. LI Eli %I.LX
Ih•
~• ut.„ Falb.
I Deafen in Yank-- N.,
- M Ileßvpr yno.
H H I Dt; E ATE IL.
l.i: NI A \ )131 of !tot- awl
It , 1;r1,11:., tovr 1y
r.l( m L of
- huh
- not,. and
li aP r. worII! .1
t•trirt.,
and . I ],,r Watt her , .
r .1.p.. Sr M. tit, li
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... 11\1. Br!
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)'r Mll I.F. Tai.or
r t IA Luton•l- r•,!
P , tl r. ly
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. -1 P.ry11:.•v.1.0...r
U' ;,,,4 C 441444. 1 4 4 nr44,
-, 4 - 4 4',444 ar4 , l 1:4141:e
"41414 i'4l)
ROC ENTE R
-
INt, 1.. Nunn
1111111 , 111. 114 41r 1 . 44. t ultfr , 1'14.-
• Ca'l' . 4l-y 4 44,144 411144i4 , i. (4•14 - 2, ly
nn.ti
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tuid I
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• .0.•1 •1•,,1••
• •• 1i••• . 1,,,t,r. Pet
`i I I 1 \ NENItiCINK.
h"••••1r. 51,•1 Niel F
Ada... -tr ,
pr 11 I)
ME
OEM
V. 1, 7"
• A r 1 , 1 !war Ih , t ••m
hits • 1, & ‘.al
v • ut. - yr e •••.., nlachin.•;
'• • 1Z 1. • -
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r Al!‘‘..ri:
' ly
11 ,N H Y LAl'l'. :111(1 r in
I. I ti,,•
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- • nlrr , No
ly
El( I:ytn.„
- rWerit•P,Fl4/fir.rie , l.l3rp.'l:
- I. A \ c' ..r lV•itt-r
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• " A ' • .1.• :I ••I
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Hi; .11,:k1sr.I011
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„:•,‘,.! • Ia
o. al.•r 1,,1.1. r..
, ;,11 - 11,2 4 1,011.
1. -.tn.., I 1:• r ,„ 1 s
A LLEGHEN
\\ \ Ass 1:1,.e, r w,iph ) ,,,,at,
. mad.. ti opeclslty. Ott,e. W,,,h
1. 11 , . }IA
v.vs HT
\ F 71.11 •A: i'(. Ih•al..rr in I;,•swra I
.1Ir)
II
said f4tr (Iltit , tr% prt,
li _t , ' ;
!.I'l ELI.A:IEOV%.
1 1. -.7.:1:A1), Fr,edom. Beaver•toAtn(s.--1 . ,3,,
:•aweil and Planed LcalCraOsil+t'an - '
Ul,ll 11:11 . 1:1 - - bll !t
1 !I( I: NI LE)".\tnnnfa , •tvrer of tbe 4n-et
and PaSnt,•e of Pur
and r.•nire Pa
I ) • 4 ()N1..., M. D., or ibtrlnnnon.
' : gi t,. N••,•l3rlzhtt.ll. otT , r•
• - r In I Ita I.ranetz..., to the petrole
• .17 ••ruun;r y Ofll4 e
•1. r7l 1 fir.nl,l,‘
+'(.)Al, and :\i" I' COAL
FOR SALE.
opera , . lug a CO.kl. HANK
tt h • - stoon hair way betwertl
'te to re he 1%111 he ,hut tO
' e. , .-r•l..r 1,11111! ur 11 11 t MI OrtirrY. Vitll
to• or M
or At the Altai a ollite
!" , e ra..lehre of the chrierstgued un
itroi : zsu ater. Loal platform
rrn— Co it den...r.- - 1 nt short notiro
4.1, Oelivcry Prices as lou [IA the low :
.1 t MOLTER
BEAVER DEPOSIT BANK
( )( HEAVEIt, PA
!''•OLN ALLISON
-1 - 1[(IN04
TLy 'MADE AND REMITTED
I rnf..q,.rener a n d- A or(oti .S..heited
%TiII:FIST UN Trm
fAcHANGE. sECURITIEs, szc.„te.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
offlee liouin from 9 n. m. to 4 p. lis
['rine:C."23f.
Vol. 54----No. 24.
.1 J ANI.IbERSCIN &SONS
ash for Old Iron.
ISOM
.mall or iarze lino.. 1,000 tone wanted tm-
Imedint. Ir. of rA,I null a rought pump Iron, for
which the htjhe-t prlce wilt be paid Inquire of
I rit 1
r t,
=Ell
—.March 13 tf
• tr.•.it ( - An
atttt.Ll to 12.0.,
J. D. RAM.ALEY'S
OPERA
Hat House,
GENTS FURNISHING
IN4). tT,-1 Aveitur,
The Bee.l Goode. at Loweid
t., v.l.tm-s, ~ n 3plor ,, val
1)1:1 '! iti
SPEYERER & SONS
1.,
Itsiln
1. I
1.11:t.l. :tail V, ELL SELECTED
Eli
11!IMII=
NEW GOOD Sfr
MEM
I . l'o TII I: EA`':l', at
LOWEST CASH PRICES;
it()cuictus . .,
BOOTS t l / 4 . SHOES,
I i AA'S (2A.1.3'5,
=I
(,!t EENSWA RE,
I=
AN" II I TT'; LEA 118,
'to I. Ti No
ft.l:::2 71 IN
DRY .\ NI) IN ()II.;-
MEM
XII 1:6; E STOCK ftf OIL
11 111%011
EMI
CANT( )N CITY
MOVE AND I.( itiK LI K E THE NATI:R.4 EYE,
No Cutting or Pain li'hateccr.
iinarum— DR. G. W. 44PE10E4., Stir
.tegyon A ritolic anal bentlut,l,s4 Penn ,ovit. Plop
bur di l'a ttuptit.ty.
l/li; Niitv t SVGA 1 .• •
Homes Still La.riit
FL OR THE MIL. t)N!
Ram opportunititni.re now offered fo Itncuring
homes in a mad, healthy, and ranger' ,clituste
for one-third of their value liveyearr Defier
TILE NATIONAL REAL ES TATE 4.IENCY
ha. for pale reol estate of every description. locat•
rd lu the Middle and Southern States; thiprveed
eittek . yearn and fruit farm.; rite. /vat, and rot
ton plantation.; timber and mineral lattfir ; city,
minty... and rural residence, and buritie4 stand.;
mi/is and mill sites. factories, Sr
W rote for Land Register containing dt.titcription.
locution, price and terms of propertiel.'we have
for pale Addreii• -D. W. I'LARKE 4 CO.
The National flea' Estate Agenty,
47 and 47') 14nra 1. Aren't*, tinahingO)n.
'
111 ItiItRELS )N FDA: It;
) 4 N 4 )14
OE
Lft•br) I
- 1:01 KE6'S 1171b.:ELINfi N. 4 //,S;
TG NS GE W EEL' NG I RON,
!..41"1;:V1 , 7,121 , 1at & SONS,
E.'T ER, Pa
A prII 7y.
ROSADANS
0 , THE INGREDIENTS TIIAT
COMPOSE ROSA DA LIS are
published on every packaze, there
.fore it ie not a secret prepAration,
leonsequently
s .PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
A
D
A
=EI
=I
t'11... , 1%"} , ..N & CO., ifirordonsville, Va.
SA'Arl.„ G. NIcFADDEN, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
~,
Our spare will nut allow ik.f any ex•
tended rurnar It in relation to the
so-tut-sot lto‘adalis. Toth° Unties'
,Proles.sion we guarantee a Fluid En
,tract suiiertorto toy they have ever
,used in the treatment of diseased
1 134 ' 04 . and to the afflicted we say try
ills,adai l s, and you will bo restored
I S ito health:
Rovanalts is sold by all Druggists,
prise
DI 'CLEICEITTS & CV: i
,91...tureavriparchermai,..
r 41.141"01 4 ., kr,
Brighton Paper Mills,
BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A.
JIANNIL
ROOFING, BAILING,
Hardware. Glass. Straw.
RAO AND CARPET
3E : " A P M Pt. .
. MANUFACTURED
And Sold. At
CA•UIF It
PITTSBrFtGH
rge" nags taken In exasnee. [eepl9;Witt
C1:11.31.NF.Y TOPS..
noderatzned ore mannfacturti g Chimney
Tt3pl+. all Sizes, ?torn sod fancy. They have
an the factilliett for making a No. 1 allele, and
reepeetfully solicit the oratrorotee of th.,
S. J. JOHNSTON Jt.. SON.
ttuy:•9lttf.) V import, Ps.
_
F AV
. 4111 1
.
4.
• 4
_- _ _
11 iseel nen tts.
LEMZEIE
a. t )
EM PORI I . M,
PITTSBURGH
Price,.
I=ll
, (l of
ll=
1:; itV
11()I.I.M‘ .\
1Z(0'1: AND i).‘1:1-A1,
s
\nd Fir,t
I'AINTS.
11
MEI
BEE
=I
EEO
MEM
It is a pertain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheurna•
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood.
I ONE BOTTLE OF BOSADALIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used I lo.adalis in their procure
fur the past three years and freely
endorse it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
DR. T C. PCT t 7, of Baltimcre.
DR. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. CARR.
I
DR ' F. 0. DANNELLY, "
DR. J S. SPARKS, of Niebelarrille,
K 3-
DR. J. L. I'iIcCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
I. B. FRE.7 4 .:CH L SONS, Fall River,
11tas.
P. W. SMITH, Jacksmn.
A. F. WHEELER, Lima, taio.
B. HALL, Lima,ol to.
Wholesale it Retail by
Frazier, Metzger &Co.,
S 2 Third Avenue.
CLOTHING STORE
NEW GOODS!
SI'II.IIER STOCK.
The undersiOwd takes ple3wurt . in In
forming, his friends iin.l the punlie gMier•
al'y that he has just ree-ived and opilned
A New Stock of Goo 4
:
OF THE LATEST STYLES FO
7 1 1_ ,
Sprin d Summer . W 'ar.
Ile kt. 44) the best ol workmen 1117 111.4
cm ph,y, an feels contilent of his al4lity
to cut anti ma •up garments both
FASHIONABLE& DURABII.E.
end iu such a manner as will pled hig
GENTLEEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
ALWAYS UN HAND.
(kla and see trs Wore leaving 'our
Orders Elsewhere •
11'ILLIAM REICH,
may4,7o, I)' Ilnigewate. Pa
aka
LTG-' GIST
Preseriptana.v tar Vally and Act-Lamle
;
ty thiltpounded.
TIIE BE'S reASSORTII ENT of
Garden and Flower Seeds.
l'zi in t 1.4 , C 1
I)YE, STCPFS:C
ANILINE DYES OF ALL COUIRS;
GLASS ti PUTTY.
,p..c., ett,otion 1:1‘.•n to twcare the belt Ctiunlit)
of I..inato. and Limp Trimming,. LAnterne 4.;c.
A Large Assortment of is
Tuti,Er A IiTICLEm, :-.;()A PS,
1131?
I' TEN '1 M 1)1C 1 N
Matti Street. renVer Pa. t Dect "Ott
PittsbarEli Marbleized Mantel Worts.
..11.7!1•VMSEiI*1 ,
.•
193 L.berty Street, l'itt.vbttrgh,
Ako. RA \u F: , . I,l{.l . l'F;S dr. and paillt Oar
to Public andTrivate
13 A.SIII.E.JcS.
TUE BEST BASKETS in the 114 : 4-ket,
FOR FARMEBs. OAROENEIttq.;RO
(TICS AND FAMILY USE;,
D FOR DESCRIPTION 4.IST.
RANDAL KENT, 4 . r.
11.0.10•1 Works, Pittsburgh,
:in
ARTIFICIAL Hag
4 11 1 W
INSEHTEP TO
Flom
2 3-4 tikillat4
Bridge Street,
BRIDGEWATEIt, PA.
IS WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESIt SUPPLY
OF GOODS . IN EACH OF THE FutLOWINO
DEPARTMENTS:
1) - 11,Y G(J() 1)S
Steubenville Jeans,
tassinteres and Sat tinetY,
While Wonlen Blankets, t .
White and Ctdnretl and '•i ;
Barred Flannels,
".1
31erinny.
Dclaines, rrt
Brnwn and Black Mtnains,
Tickitigv,
Prints,
( nutiln
C'offre. Ten.. Sugar, Molasses, Whlti jo hilserl.lrlps
Bolden rind Common Syrups, Mackerel to tor
rels and tits, Star and Tallove; : .Candles,
loan. Spices and Mince Meat:: Also,
SALT.
Hardware Nails, Glass,
Door
Door Locks Door Latches, Hinges, 4 .lerew.. Tahiti
Cutlery. 1 able slit Tea Spoons, Slet Mho, Coal
Doxeo, Fire Shoveln and Pokers, NO and Glass,
Spades, Shovels, 2,S and 4 line coarta, Rakes,
Scythes and Stiatha, Corn and Gardiin flues.
WOODEN WA it}:.
Rackets, Tubs, Churns. Butter Prii . , f4s and Ladles
CA HON 01 L;
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
I,IiDIES ,-.3eT,z.S:WAS.: LD KENS' 8 8.8,
isitetr. ' ' "
Itill6 Pada and.. Shot,
Blasting Powder and Fuse.
Flour Feud Air. iQueent4ware.
lTi heavy goods delivered free of charge.
fly clime attention tirhusiners, and by keeping'
einintantly on hand a well assorted stock of goods
of all the different kinds aerially kept Ina country
store, the undersigned hopes, in the future as In
the peat to merit and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
m. ItAN.C4EIt.
deco..Zrai:/9.—.l3lchgd•
I-lU'r & CO.,
Manufacturer.' AFentp and Dealers
Iron and Waal Warhol Ifichluery,
!SPI A3l VUM
Horizontal and Vertical Steam Engines,
Hose, Belting Peeking and
Mechanical Supplies,
Cor. Woo(1 St. & `4 Ave.,
I'ITTSIITRO LI, PA.
A genta for the Iluntoon Steam Governor
Knowles Patent Steam Pump ,Rider
Cut Off S Caloric Enginerairdon
Stone Co.'sEtnery Wheels.
Apr'24 3m.
Agents; Wanted.
Wanted bnatedLately, four active. energettc roes
to act as Agents for the "NEW" WHEELER 1
WILSON SEWING MACHINE in tAla roujity.
0017 inch men as can Ore good reference as to
ammeter and ability, and famish a Bond need
apPh• We a W pay guaranteed salaries, or liber
al ecratznissione, to proper men. Only ouch men
as really desire to enter the bualneee need apply.
WM. summat *00„ No. 140 Wood L. Parr
burgh, Pa. (111.2316117
cistnger to) yl
Miscellaneous.
r•tistMINTA.
Min
inghamm
Cohenzs.
w
Water V , r4s)N,
lilt,
Woo
}'l:uut&
Jac,,twis,
Ttbie
Irish
(' nigh,
Count (Nit - ants,
11, , iser;y,
l_;10 ‘4,s.
,ti;, - 11 its
roce ries
111
Beaver, Pa., Wednesday, June 19, 1872.
Railroads.
RAILROADS.
PITTS.. FT.WAYNE Jr CHICAGO RAILWAY.
On and after June 2d, 1872. trains Wlll leave
Stations daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows.--
(Train leavlng Chica,gu at 5.20 A. M.. leave, dal.
ly.] (Train leaving Pittsburgh at 710 A. M
lea-. • diiiy.)
I=l
NTATIONP. Xr.h.
Pi tiohn rg. h.. .. . 145 A to . filar 710.&2, 2.311 Pr
Itucheater. ... .. 152 11.1 , 41 45 IN
.. ...
Alliance .... 50S 1115 Pm !145 j 815
tailltifi . .. . ..
MIL.. iliOn . .
Orrvi Ile. ... .. Ci:Vl itri 1.23 Pa ' 747
Wooster .
. ... .
Mansfield. .. 1435 :.:1.5 422 1411
Cruatitue i A 91 5 NO Noe IMO
1) "' • WU G 1 81 Us is !MO
Bury rii....
. .. ... .
Upper sauilusky.
Forest ... 11.611 s2s 7511 11411
L• 1111.2.. ~. . , .. 1151 lelli 900 144?..a al
Vau Wert. , .. . .
Fort Wayne 21tfr NI 1213th, al :140 ' .2.1.5
... .
. ,
Plymouth .. , . 417 31.15 I.lsPar 510
Valparaiso . .. . .
Chlutgo. .. ' . 7211 .WA IMO s2O
TRAIN' 00100 &APT.
ST•TIONe. KILP . II. Exec. MAIL. ff.11..11
Phic.ago. . stium 6.lsrig MAN 920tH
alparalao. . . . .
Plymouth . 1103 905 910 1240m4
Columbia.
Fort Wayne.. ... ;vier 11:15 IYI 315
Van Wert.
.. 315 112. a '225 5415
Forest. . . . 414 250 343 520
Upper Sandusky
Bucyrus. . , _ :
530 420 ' 190
Cruet! e .)‘. Cal 430 1130 a a fr2s
Mau. d . 018 500 1200ra 9(10
Woootor
.. el 9 . 700 225 •, ,
Mae' Ilion .
Can too _ .
.. 950 &,O 440 ilor
Saletti. .
litiettniter. 1 ISltiJi 1105 717 329
Piltrhur>:h 1W latOrn 515 ' 435
Yount;tiwn, New t - aptle and Erie flapr.....ap
tenter npito.wit at t JO p. m, New Cactle, `LSS
p.m; arrt‘ ea at Pittsburgh, 5:15 p. m. Returning,.
k.a e 1 l'lttaburlh 7:1111 a. in: arr. at New Cartla,
9 - 311 a. in. Younptown. 10:20. a. m.
Youngstown, tiew Castle and Pitnibury:h Ar•
erantoodatton leaves Youngstown, 11:10 a. m;
fart],,, 1^(t) a. m; arrives at Pit titburah, 10:10 a.
m. Iteturnlug, leaves Pltteburglt, 2:00 p m, ar
rive, New ()pa1e.4:.45 p.m.
• F. H. MYERS.
General iitesenger o J lickei Aright
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
On and after June Xd, ItHi, Value will leave
Star tone daily (Sundays excepted) 41. follows
EC=
16 : 1'ATIONS. MAIL EX P. A I Accos
Clevc;land 845 am Itnpv , 3.5,5ra
Euclid Strert..
fiud.on. „. lIaMI 111 i 514'
tr4tl 155 631
!booms
Al/lance .. 1131) 234 I 61T I
Elnyard ,21r2rx :211
W+llevfllc. 135 421
Pitt. burgh 410 640 I
=1
PT ATIONIL ' ' M• 111. ' KlX''. Actor
Vitteburgt ..... 1 • 410131• 211)P11
Welloville ' 1900 1 41i5 1
Bayard . . H MIS i 611
Alliance .. . .. ' IMS 1 5A7 I 716 A r
Ravenna{, :220 rat IGM 1 Sl5
...11no1aor„ . .. 1 !12.23 1 7111 1 'XIII
Euclid Street .. ' ~.. , ....
Cie, eland. '1 210 IN) • 1015
CIMIEII3
M!!!!!EtMl
@MED
645•■ s t b e er* Vorit
2111 t_O
-700 315 !Au
1415 15:ir■ 440
BeHair
BridiTenorl.
Steubenville
Wellsville .
Kerry
Beaver.
MO WS n. 33
1040 41A1 1140
Roche ier .
Pittsburgh
=TEEM
A.n. Ac‘ Accor
Làl
740 310 , cos ,
coup 1 storm , Boors.;
Pittoburvh
Rochester.
Beaver. .
Smith'. Ferry
Wei rttil 411)
tltrubenville . 94.5 544.
Bridgeport. . . 104.5 r.PA
Bell.ir . 1100 flu
ITSCARAWAS BRANCH.
I eSveo. A rriVe4
N.Plitladelphia 6:401.1n. Bayard 0;45 a m.
Bayard 1•411.1 p. m. I N.hlladelphia 3:00 p.m
F. R. MYNAS, lieneral Tzeket Agent_
MEYRAN & SEIDLE,
.Vieeeemsorx to Belau.filar&
311tIN'It A.N & S 13 I_,
42 STII AVE, 'PITTSBURGH, PA ,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
DEALERS IN- FINE JEWELPi
niche -8, Diamonds, Siker ,e Plated-
Ware, Seth Thomas' 0el".1,
Fine Table Cutlery, Mile" Clocks,
REGULATORS BRONZES
FINE SWISS wATCH.ES,
.IfERICAN WATCHES,
JULES JERGENSEN,
WALT.HAM WATCH COMPANY.
EDwAp.O PEHEYGAUX.
ELGIN WATCH COMPANY
N'Acift:SON S CI►NSTANTINE.
UNITED STATES WATCH CO.,
CHARLES E. JACOT.
E_HOWAHD & CO.
-TIIE ZIMEifiNIAN WA11:11," made by CAM.
ZINEUXAN. Liverpaxil. Is fully equal to any watch
"Ceed to the public. both roguish and time-keep
tag 0101 excepting the lorodshamo
MEYRAN & SEIDEL,
nov29-Li SOLE AGENTS
1872. Spring and Summer. 1872.
Boots, Shoes d, Gaiters!
A. 11. 13C01t1.A.1N71),
Nos. 5 , 3 and r}s Wood Sired ,
Has just received one of the Larzeat, Beet Selected
and Cheapest Stock', brought direct from the
Manufnrtories for mph, before it r ecent advance
%o
in Leather, and will he ld at lovrert New.
York and Boston Prices Philadelphia CO ,
ade Goods at Idannfact nren . priced, thus saving
freight and expense.
NEW GOODS ItEcEIVED DAILY
hpecial inducements offered to d'aatt or Short
Time Buyer.. Eastern hills duplicated. A ll (Jr.
dery C•om Country Merchant. , promptly attended
to. and .all. (actionguaranteed. Call and exam
ine my . tuck and pricer., at
.1 H 13(>lt AN I) S,
5:3 & Wood Street,
(aphu-tf
- 4--
tAfr'.l T.J.4.IIIIANDLEtt,
Daudet. .111 Continue.
ift' .4 .pot • in ;perform all tiera-
Ilona In the deutarAro
j. v..ton it hi. o ee.
.10 1 :4 4 - 1 ... • • .flteaver station. Rochea
% ' ter. All who favor him
.x.O )
twoi
havetll s Til t,
r tnx
r expect
In the heat poultde manner and the moat reagutl
ewe terms.
The hooka of the laic Jinn of T. J. efIAND
-1.F.1t St SON are In hte hatidp, where all who
have sceounts will please call imowdlately and
grille the name. maylltay
lANTED lITIMEDIATIBLY. TWO
TT V A PPRY.NTICES to the Carpenter Business.
None need apply laiihont rood reterenee.
nprilitil THOMAS GRANT. Near (isillre. Pa.
10111 PRINTING neatly and expedithiUsli
f ezecutetl at ;lake.
NEW
AGRICULTURAL HOUSE
'-‘
Are engaged In the Agricaftitrul Business at Rod.
ger'. Kerry. Beaver county, on the &C . R .
R., where they intend keetklig Agricultural im
plements of all kind.. Ayr ts for the Clipper
Mower and Reaper, one of thft beet machines In
the market. Also. Agent, fort , ihe Spraguo Mower
and Reaper. a new machine tho will recommend
Itself In any harvest•deld. A'ent• fur the New
York Improved Hubbard Mowor and Reaper, the
heel Self Rake machine in the world. Agente
for the well-known Wpooda I.ll3wer and Reaper,
north Ode of the river. Ageoht fur the
SUPERIOR MOWER OD REAPER,
new machine that rum wittiiscrew power In
place of cog wheel gearing. 0 4 ;41.5e1l all the first
OW blower► and Uppers. Ali t a,f agents to; the
improved
BUCKEYE LOCK LEVER ktAY RARE.
Will sell other rakes if desired,: 'Agents for the
origtruil
Howe Sewing Machine - i", Improved ;
one of the best machines In tliti' market. Will
keep on betide
SPRINU WAGONS AND PAO( WAGONS
of the VOll7 beet quality ; which tkpy will sell lower
than they ma be bought at any - other place.
PLO W 44
9
of all kinds, at leas than PlttaittuTh Prices. •,-.
CORN SIIELLEILS, HAY', CUTTEItS,
GRIND wroNgs,
anti hangings : in Tact, almoet every thing kept In
an Agricultural House. And asatey intend cavi
l)
visaing Beaver county to th e ' tons or April,
May and June not on the ha nt' (ace), they
would say that those intending p urc h ase
MAC HINES FORTH E COMING HAR
VEST.
would do well to wait mail therzall on them, its
they wHI sell on better terms aq.4 rag less money
Oink any other &genii. s: apr.3;3m.
,„
ti
Gold. & Silver Watches,
ROBERTS
II AS4 It E; 114( )VE
UZI
No. 22 FIFTH AVENUE,
I THREE I,oolll+ A Elovg OLLI RTAND.)
WHILE REBUILDING
Ea=
Our Greatest Specialties: j .
E. HOWARD & CO'S FINE WATCHES,
Waltham IVatth Company' a W atellea.
ELGIN w.vrcit co:s wATCItts.
United StalcA (Marion) iratcho.
—:o:
At Lowest cast Prices:
NEW STIMESI Dl6a G0(.1) WATCZIES,
Gold Opera anti Guard chatai,.,
CHOICE STOCK of FINE JEWURY,
Sterling Silver Wr re,
BRONZES ANDFINE I' LOOM,
STA N I) ARD
SILVER PLATED WW,
American Clocks,
SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES
E. P. ii,OI3ERTS;
. 2 2 _Fifth Aven* -
: PITTSBURGH, PA.
Inducement to CU.toirlefi MIA! 9 db.
tans % inovls-Irchdzapel7
SELECT mrscELLA NY
A lIENIARKABLE ESCAOR*EIO7I
1111 OE El I A.
1 .
Escape of exiles from Sibefla are
very ram. The most recent. as well
as one of the most remarkable, took
!thief. in 1846. Its hem wash. Rutin
Piotrowski, a Pole, who having tak
en part in the revolt of 1831 - left his
i
native land, and after reS ing in
Paris for many years, ven red to
return as the emissary of hiS exiled
countrymen. Passing hinostilfas one
Catharo, a native of Matt* and a
teaMter of language, heilmained
about nine months in KamiWee, in
Podolia, where being recognized as a
Pole, he was arrested Deearnber 31,
1 , 03, and after a short trial %vas sent
to Siberia. There he waf herded
with convicts of the lowest grder,and
filmsi to perform the inost.4 arduous
and repulsive labor under the super
intendent, who was blame's com
mon felon. Cherishing ho) t.. of es
cape, he studiously avoided.quarrel
ing with his Keepers, lest Ile should
he scourged with the kno • for he
determined to rist the in ction of
corporal punishment at lb hazard
of his own life or of othept His in
dustry and general good" behavior
were rewarded by. his Ving employ
! at a desk In the co ging house
tv the Government hittillery at
Ek a teri task i-Zrtvod. is.oint.e was
frequented by nume s travelers,
who came Either to sel grid', or buy
spirits, and among then Were peas
ants, townspeople, tratanl, Russians,
Tartars, Jews and ltirgbeez. By
making inquiries of_ , men he
Zr:'IWAS Of co rtli
."'" tri a ol3 '7:
plan r• ,e'cl. titilvaimunet7rqe-ori„Nrii-fri-c-lif
n i„.. improved by being allowed to
herded
the v i
tbialprert.aheekisiv,iisiesweitenfr(ele:ot condition
, W A n V i a ti;
lived hl'ller‘; in a cabin with two of his
countrymen. His new
quarters,
though fa from7mfortable, were
i:flnitel)tetterthntheold,though
the constant presence of a gtiard of
soldiers whom he and his friends
had to pay for watching over them
was by no means satisfactory.
Though now in the potestston of
unusual privileges, and esteeming
himself fortunate when compared
with many of his bretern, doomed to
labor with their feet heavily Ironed,
in the mines of Nertchinsk,under the
lash of cruel taskmasters, yet such
was his desire for freedom that he
determined to attempt to recover it
even at the risk of being scourged
with the knout, and immured in the
mysterimis dungeons of Akatoula.
About this time theemperor Nicholas
issued a decree which aggravated the
condition of exiles to Siberia. Com
missions visited the pension settle
ments and proposed new measures of
severity, and, in order to satisfy the
suspicious despotism of the Czar, it
was deemed desirable to curtail the
privileges granted to some of the
prisoners, andohliged them to live
In the barracks with the other con
victs. All this made Piotrowski per
ski. In the project of escape which he
hail meditated for a time.
After carefully considering the dif
ferent ways of leaving the Russian
empire he decided to take the mad
to the north, across the Ural Moun
tains and the steppes of Petchora and
Archangel. This being the most un
frequented, was for the reason only.
the safest route. It'was the shortest
for among the numerous foreign ves
sels at Archangel a political refugee
would probably find some means of
deliverance. After obtaining all the
information possible about The man
ners and customs of the people on
this route,he took the precaution also
to acquire knowledge in regard to
the other directions in which chance
or fate might lead him. To collect
the necessary articles for the danger
ous journy took a good deal of time
and trouble. The most important of
these was a passport, of which there
are two kinds in use in Siberia; one
being a mere pass, good only for a
comparatively - short distance,and for
a very limited time; and the other, a
much more important docirtnent,
known as the plakatny, issued only
by the high authorities, upon stamp
ed paper from the ofilmand affixing
to it a capital seal, with arms of the
Czar, which he proeumd for a few
rubles from one of the convicts, who
was a skilful counterfeiter.
The next step was to transform
himself into a native of the country,
a "man of Siberia" (Shirski tchelo
viek) as they say in Russia. His
heard had been purposely allowed to
grow for a long time, so that it had
reached a proper length, and after
many attempts ha succeeded in oh
taining a Siberian wig made of sheep
skin, with the wool inside, worn in
that country to keep out the intense
cold. At last his disguise was so
completeas to make frarznition ex
tremely improbable: The money
remaining atter the purchase of these
articles was only one hundred and
eighty rubles (about two hundred
francs), a small sum for so long a
Journey, and destined by an unluCky
accident to become still smaller.
Though well aware of the difficulties
and dangers of his journey, he had
from conscientious motives done
something to increase them. As his
communications to his brethern in
Poland had resulted in endangering
their safety, he made a vow not to
ask for help, protection, ur advice
' from any one, till he hadjpassed be
yond the dominions of the Czar.
This determination wag adhered to
under the most trying circumstances.
By the last day of January his
preparations were completed. The
time of starting seemed particularly
favorable, from the fact that one of
the r , cirvat fairs peculiar, to Eastern
Russia was soon to he held at Ter
bite at the root of the Ural Mount
altlia. Amid the multitude of trvael
ers (.0 the road there seemed little
chance of tracking a fugitive; so, pro
fiting by this circuinstance, he set
out on the fills of February, Isiti.
lie had put on three shirts, one of
which, being eolored, hung over the
trousers, Russian fastpon, anti a thick
cloth waistcoat. fiver these was a
small -bernouse .of sheepskin, well
greased with tallow, reaching to the
nees. Ile also wore large riding-
Imots, well tarred, ;:and a sash r f
white, red., and black worsted, tied
round the waist. On his wig was
[flayed a red velvet.' cap, trimmed
with fur, such as is *ern by a well
to-do Siberian peasant on holidays,
or by a traveling meichant. Besides
these, he was welt wrapped In a
large pelisse, the Oi.ollar of which,
being turned up and tied by a red
handkerchief, serveit the double pur
pose of keeping out the cold and hi
ding his face. lie izarried a bag in
his hand, containinitig a second pair
of Boots, a fourth shift; a pair of blue
trousers, such as are hsually worn in
the tountry in summer, some bread
and some dried 11.44; . In the leg of
his,right boot he had concealed a
large dagger. His . 7Money, which
was in notes of four or Live rubies,
was placed in his waistcoat; and in
his hands, which were covered with
stout skin gloves with the hair out
side, he held a strong!, knotted stick.
Thus equipped, he stole away at
idea from the settlethent of Ekitter
laski-Zavod by across-road. - It was
freezing very hard, and the flying
sleet glistened in the moonbeams.
The Irtish, his Rubitxtu, was soon
passed, and, hurrying along the road
to Tani, he wondered how far tte
could get before day-break, when his
escape would be discovered, and
what would become of him after
ward.
Hardly had he crossed the Irtish
when h., heard the sound of a sledge
corning up behind him. Though
somewhat alarmed he determined to ,
wait for the nocturnal traveler, and,
as happened more than once on his
dangerous journey, what he dreaded
as a peril became an unexpected
means of escape. The peasant driving
the sledge asked where he was going;
and being bound for the same place,
agreed to take him to Tara for fifty
kopeks (ten SIAM - A half hour's
rapid drive brought them to Tara,
where Piotrowski, leaving his guide,
went up to the first post-house, and,
(Idling loud ly through the window iv
Itu-sian fashion, asked If he could
get any horses to take him to the fair
at I rbite. In a few moments a bar
gain was struck, antt the horses were
ready and harnessed: to a sledge. To
the question of the innkeeper where
he came from, he replied that he was
the clerk of a merchant in Tomsk;
that his master had gone on before
him to the fair at Irbite, and, having
had to stay behind to attend to som e
!natters of his own, be was now very
late, and, fearing his - employer would
he angry, offered to pay the man
something- extra if he would drive
quickly.
The peasant whistleA,and the horses
started off at full speed. Suddenly
the sky beaune overcast and the
snow fell so thickly that the driver
lost his way. After wandering about
in all directions, they were bblidged
to halt and pass the night in the for
est. As they were Only four leagues
from Ekaterinskl-Zavod, Piotrowos
ki was in great anriiety, expecting
every moment to hear the bellsof the
klktt-kas sent in pursuit of him. At
dayuFeetrthey started again, • and
fivxl_the right road, to the great de
however, how tits - ebolAvejvioberine%
nel Wysoki, was given up. , ,to gendar
mes by his guide aftit being detained
a night in the forest, he stilt felt con
siderable uneasiness. Fortunately
these suspicions were unfounded. The
peasant took him to a friend's house,
where he got some tea, and was pro
vided with fresh horses to continue
his journey. Thus-going on, chang
ing horses at moderate prices, he ar
rived late at night at a village called
Soldatskaia, where, not having
change enough to tray the driver, he
went with him to an inn where there
happened to be a number of drunken
inen—for it was near the end of the
earnival. Taking two or three bank
notes from under 'his waistcoat, in
tending to get they'll changed by the
landlord, a maVernent of the crowd
pushed him bad: from the table on
which his papers Were seized and car
ried off in an instakit. It was in vain
'that he made his loss kunwn ; the
thief was not to be: found and, as the
Pole was afraid to Summon the police,
he had to be resigned to misfortune.
The loss of forty-Ove rubles was itself
a serious matter s butwhat alarmed
him still more was thedisappearance
of two papers of the utmost impor
tance; one barter list of the towns
and villages through which he must
pass on the , o9iy to Archangel, and
the other Lite paasport, on stamped
paper, that he had been to so much
trouble to procuie. Thus, on the first
day of his flight,:he had lost n quar
ter of his modit-saVings, the paper
which was to have been his,guide,and
the plakatny, the only document
capable of disarrning the suspicions
of curious people}, lie Was in des
pair.
The reflection, however, that it
was too late to go back, that his fate
would be the mine whenever captor
ed,,and that every step brought him
nearer to freedom, now urged him
striking into , the high road to Ir
bite, he mingled with the swarm of
'travelers goingto or returning from
the fair, and the thought of the dif
ficulty of beingdiscovered amid this
vast crowd gave him renewed emir
age. On the third day of his flight,
notwithstanding the delay in the
forest, he readied the gates of I rhite,
when he was Startled by the voice of
the sentry shouting: "Halt, and
show your passport!" Luckily he
added, in a low tone: "Give me twen
ty kopeks, and' through with you."
This opportune modification of the
law in his favor was very gratifying
to his Piotrowiski, who quickly paid
the required sum and passed through
the gates.
After spending one night at Irbite,
he left the town by a different way
from that which he entered It, with
out being questioned by the sentry.
The expenses of the journey and loss
es by theft having reduced his mon
ey to seventy-five rubles ( about
eighty francs), he was obliged to set
out on font. It was a very severe
winter, and, though the weather
moderated n little on the morning of
his departure from Irbite, the snow
fell so thick that it was difficult to
make any headway: Ahout noon,
however the storm abated, and trav
eling hecam o • easier. The fugitive
generally avoided villages, hut, if it
were necessary to crass one, he
walked through it as though he be
longed to the neighborhood and need
ed no information. Even when in
great doubt as to the right road to
take he only ventured to inquire at
the last house of a hamlet. When
hungry he took a piece of frozen
bread from his bag and ate it while
walking along or sitting at the foot
of a tree in a remote part of the for
est, and slaked his thirst at one of
the holes made in the ice by the peo
ple of the country for the purpose of
watering their cattle. &mutinies.
, however. ho had to content himself
with letting snow meltln his mouth.
The first day's trampafter leaving
Trhlte.was very hard, and the eve
ning found him completly exhaust-
ed. His fatigue %vas increased by
the heavy clothes he had worn, but
he was afraid to part with them. Af.'
night he adopted the method u 4.1
by the ()stinks In their deserts of iJe,
making a bed In the thickest part of
the forest by hollowhie a deep hole
under a snow•heap. lieawoke next
morning in a half-frown condition,
but, by vigorous walking anti run
ning, suceeeted in quickening his
sluggish circulation. .1 blinding
snow-storm soon set in which Made
him lose his way, and after wander
ing Omit in the deep drifts all day,
lie found the right road at night fall.
I..:xhatested with fatigue he ven
tured to ask for a night's lodging at
a small house on the outskirts of a
village. his request was granted.
lie repreSented himself as a work
man
from Tobols, on his way to the
iron foundry at Bohotole, among the
Ural mountains, In search of em
ployment, Though taking every
precaution to avoid suspicion, he
was not successful:lnd-the sight of
the linen he had tried
to dry .thade
the woman of the ; house think him
too well dressed for an artisan.
Hardly had he got to sleep when
he was awoke by three Twagents,who
asked to see his passport. After dis
puting their right to make such a
demand. tie finally showed them his
only remaining pass, which could
not have imposed on any official, but
the sight of the seal satisfied these
Ignorant peasants, who excused
themselves for troubling him by the
not very comforting assurance that
they had mistaken him for an es
caped convict. The rest of the night I
passed off quietly, but, realizing as
he left in the morning the danger of
asking for shelter, he determined to
depend in the future wholly on his
bed scooped In the ground in •ostiak
fashion. In his long journey ever
the Ural mountains to Veliki-Ous
tiong, extending from the middle of
February to the beginning of April,
he had to content himself with this'
primitive way of sleeping. Only
three or four times did he dare to ask
shelter for the night in some lonely
hut, being forced to do an by utter
exhaustion after fifteen or twenty
day's tramp in the forest, which
made hiin almost • unconscious of
what he did. All the other nighty
were passed in the scoeped-out hole ,
in the earth, in the ,natural hollows I
fAned at the foot of great trees, or
on ground where the thickly falling
snow soon formed a warm covering
which, however, was not easily
thrown off in the morning. By de
grees he becaine so accustomed to t his
way of sleeping that he used to find
himself at night going into the thick
est part of the forest as to an inn,
though at other times this savage
life was almost unbearabh.. The ztb
senee of any human habitation, the
want of hot food, and even of froz-ii
bread, which was smnetimes his only
nourishment for days to ,, ether,
brought before him, in all their ter
rible reality the two hideous spectres
called Cold and Hunger. At such
time; he dreaded most the sudden
fits of drowsines.s which Catlie over
hint, for they seemed like the pre
monitions of death, and he struggled
against them with his little remain
ing strength. The craving for hot
food was sometimes so strong that it
was very difficult for him to refrain
from going into some hut to ! is , for
a little Siberian turnip-soup.
The solemn silence brooding over
the vast expanse of snow and ice in
these forest solitud e s, only broken by
the cracking of the stones from the
intensity of the cold, had a spectral
effect on the mind of the weary trav
eler, who yet thought Nature ever in
her rudest aspect a kinder friend
than man for she, at least, he quaintly
port. ^-b-is.l_ him for his pass-
In crossing the urai moue.— .__
lost his way in a snow-storm, and,
having exhausted his stock of bread,
passed a horrible night in the ago
nies of cold and hunger. Unable to
sleep he earnestly prayed for death as
a relief to his sufferings. At day
hrea!: he dragged himself along in
search of the path, but soon sank ex
hausted at the foot of a tree. The
sleep which in that region is the
forerunner of death had already over
taken him when he was saved by a
trapper who was crossing the forest.
After giving him some brandy, bread
and dried fruit, which were eagerly
devoured, the man spoke words of
encouragement, and, after showing
him the road leading - to a house of
refuge, disappeared in the woods.
Piotrowski's joy at seeing the
house in the distance was so great
that he would have entered It had
he known it was full of gendarmes
waiting to arrest him. A fter reaching
the doer. he had hardly crossed the
threshold when his strength gave out,
and he fell down and rolled under a
bench. For some%minutes he was
in a state of complete insensibility.
On coming to he was hardly able to
swallow the food given to him by
his host, and soon fell into a sleep
which lasted twenty-four hours,
when the landlord becoming ham
/41, roused him. On learning that
his visitor was a bohnnaolets, or wor
shiper of God--which was the new
character assumed by the fugitive—
going to pay his devotions to the holy
images of the convent of Solovetsk,
near Archangel, the man was un
wearied in his attention.
Under this new title which inspir
ed the respect and sympathy of the
ItusAlan peasants, the refugee reached
Vel Mstiong in safety. There he
boldly associated with - bohomolets,
who were waiting in large numbers
.for the breaking up of the ice of the
Dwina, so as to be able to embark for
Archangel.
Receiving a cordial welcome from
these unsuspecting religionists,
whose devotional habits he furtive-
ly studied. he remained a month
with them, taking part in their exer
rises with exemplary punctuality,
though fearing all the time lest the
priest should request him to repeat
the Russian creed, of which he vas
totally ignorant. At last he embark
ed in one of the barges used for the
eonveyance of merchandise to Ar
changel. which take pilgrims, bring
ing their own provisions, free of
charge. By assisting in rowing the
craft, he earned fifteen rubles, the
exact sum he had spent in com
ing from I rbite. In a fortnight they
arrived at Archangel, where he sup
posed his troubles would be over,for,
as It was frequented by vessels of all
nations, there seemed little doubt of
finding one to takelhitn to France or
England.
To avoid endangering hissafety by
undue haste, he still performed the
religious duties of a bohomolels, but
his chief interests was in the vessel
in the bay. As it was early in the
season, there were only twenty in
port, and among them he sought in
vain for the French flag. To add to
his disappointment. a Russsian sen
linelatood on the deck of each of
these vmsels.which were thus gofxrd
ed night and day. All along the
quays were sentries to preve,nt
nny
persons from crossing their Jibe with
out giving satisfactory
or papers. explanations
Not daring to submit o
wns this or
deal, and making several uccess
ful! a ttempts to reach the outward
bound veils, he sorrowfully relin
escape by water. As his stay in the
(wished his longcherrished plan of
town after the departureof the pH
trims for the Holy Isle had already
excited surprise. he took the road for
Onega as a pilgrim, who having vis
ited the holy images of Solvetsk, WAR
going to Liev "to solute the sacred
'bones." On arriving at Vytiegra,he
Established 1818.
was accosted on the quay by a peas
ant who inquired where Ie was go
ing. Learning that he was a Gohout,
Wets on a pilgrimage to Novgored,
the rustic offered to take him in his
boat to St. Petersburg, and by help
ing at the oar, he obtained his iood
and pzts-agc free. (ha reaehiog the
capital of the he full great anx •
icty about a lodging place, as well as
fear of detection by the police.nalu
nately, a poor old peasant woman
whom he had befriended on the pas
sage said to hire, as he was about to
step on shore.
" Just stay with rue; I have sent
worn to my (laughter, and she will
soon be down to fetch me, and will
nhow you where you can get a cheap
lodging."
After waiting at long time in su--
pense in the boat, momentarily ex
pecting to be:is:all for his papers, the
old woman's daughter arrived. llel p
lug her to carry at trunk, he trudged
&milk behind her mother, who car
ried her head the empty jar that
had contained her fikod. They went
through an endless number of stre. , ts
and lanes, and at last reached a (h
-lapidated lodging house, where he
he felt himself tolerably secure. lie
leg still fearful of trouble about his
passport, he inquired what Were the
neceasary formalities to be ob-4>rved.
The landlady looked at his shabby
little pass and, observing the seal--
fur site could not, read---:asked hint
how long he intended to remain.
Learning that be only expected to
stay four or five days, she told him
it. would be better riot to go to tilt•
police, for they had become so exact
that they required the hintilinly to
accompany every new-comer, :old
she declared she could not spare the
time to wait her turn among, Ilse
crowd at the Prefecture.
The next day he went up and down
the bank of the Neva, furtively stun
ning the placards on the different
aleamers--for a Russian peasant in
nut nUppOSeti to know how to read --
A t last lie raw an :111110Unvc1114.11t in
larg;• letters, played near the mist of
one oi" the many steamers, that this
ve.ssel was to leave for Itiga the next
morning. A man was walking the
deck w ith his red shirt worn „‘,•r
his trousers, a la leasse, hut nut d.ir-
Mg to enter into conversation. the
Pulp stood and looked wistfully :d
him. In the meantime It acre; get
ting late, when suddenly the man
with the red shirt looked upand
'' Ito you happen to want to go to
Itiga? youth), Cottle with me."
'' Certainly, I want to go," replied
Piotrowski ; " lint hoax can a poor
man like /Ill! g , in Ilik! , tc:ttlivr.' It
cant: a good deal, and i- not for such
as I :MI."
Why not? Conte alitipz. NVe shan't
ask much for a inoii . ji/:
" !Low iltuch': -
Tiiv sum wa- -ill:di
that it redly astonj..ll ) ,l tin p u tt , .
" will that suit pn_r! Why
(I() you still hesitate'?
-I only arrived to-.l.iy, and most
have toy ihtssi. , ,rt lool;e41 to Icy ttt
1i01i..e."
"But the palieo wilt yt , u
tlireil (lays, and the boats start b)-
loot row thortlitig.”
" \Vhat rah I do, thew.'"
"\Vhy, without havieg it
looked at."
"Hut surpo,4t., I vet into troulde."
Fool ! Have you got your pa,
port with you': Let toe see it."
l'iotruw,ki drew front his pocket
the pass-ticket, rarefuily wrapped in
a silk handkerchief, after the fashion
of Russian pea-Aants; but without ta
king the trouble to look at it, the
man said:
"Come here to-morrow morninc ,
at seven, and if I am not here, wait
for me; now he otr with you.
The fugitive returned joyfully to
imirinc ,, 4 and
s team wa - th , punctually kept
perceived h in , but only wilt aet'Arr
me your money." lie then went
away, hut immediately returned
with a yellow ticket, of the meaning,
of which the disgui:sed Pole pretend
tu be ignorant.
"Well," said the man, "hold your
tongue, motijik, and let me manage
016 affair."
The hell rang three times; life
passengers hurried on board; Pio
trowski was shoved after them by
his new /WI itnintance, :Ind the ship
moved 011. Ile thought he was in a
dream.
On board the steamer he played
his part as a inoujik so well it to
wake a ( l , :rinan traveler, who saw
hint brtsikiasting on it hit of bread
and onion say to itlother: ?`That is a
Itu4Finn Img;" and when sift sicktu.ss
obliged bin] to take refuge in the first
class cabin. an elderly Russian lady
charged hint with corropting the air.
Two young Poles were the only
persons who showed any interest in
him. But he dared not betray his
secret even to them.
After. reaching Riga lie assumed
the character of a echel lima:, or Rus
sian peasant, employeil by merchants
to buy hogs' bristles. This allowed
limn to make many inquiries on the
road. He still traveled on foot, and
as it was now July, slept with com
fort in the woods and cornfields. Ex
ehanging, his thick winter
which
for the blue summer suit he
brought from Siberia, he still wore,
notwithstanding the warm weather,
the di.s:inctive garment of the Rus
sian peasantry—the little bernouse
of sheepskin. After passing, through
Lithuania, where he learned from
a Russian soldier the precautions
taken by the authorities to prevent
fugitives and smugglers from cross
ing the frontier into Prussia. he de
cided to make the attempt in day
time. When nearly over the line
he was discovered and fired upon by
the sentries, but succeeded in effect
ing his escape, and took refuge In a
wood. Being now in Prussia, he cut
off his beard. and leaving behind
him the characteristic marks of a
Russian peasant, effected a new
transformation. Tie passed himself
off as a French cotton spinner re
turning from Brussels. After a fa
tiguing journey on foot lie arrived
safely at Konigsberg. 'There be
found a vessel which was to sail on
the following day ,for . F.lhing, and
determined'to avail himself of this
opportunity to return to the neigh
borhood of his friends. But, having
been thus far successful in avoiding
gend 'arm es , he became careless, and,
when almost in safety, a circum
stance occurred that nearly proved
his ruin. Toward evening he sat
down on a heap of stones near a
ruined house, intending to go and
sleep in the fields at night a usual;
but, being very tired, he fell asleep,
and was awaked by a watchman,
who, dissatisfied with his attempt at
explanation in execrable tierman,
took him to the nearest policestation.
The feeling that he experienced at
t his untoward event was one of shame
far more than of sadness and de
spair. To have esmped innumerable
perils only to be arrested at, last by a
night policeman made him blush
for himself. His statement that he
was a French entton-spinner return
ing from Russia was discredited by
the police authorities, who believed
him to be a common criminal. Af
ter being kept in prison for a month,
he was again brought before the
magistrates, who informed him that
the address which he had given
had been found to be false, and
that the gravest suspicions were
afloat concerning him. Tired of con
cealment, and especially Irritated at
being taken for a malefactor, he re
vealed to the high officials who he
was. The announcement filled them
With consternatioti, for, though_anx-
THE HEAVER ARG ILTS
Is published every Wednesday in the
old Argue building on Third Street, Bea
ver. Pa., at $3 por year in advance.
"onitiiiinii•ini,i ns on sill iject-s of local
wili(,r;:i int,tirest aro re4iieiitfully Ml,-
11,ttill. To insure attention favors of
til:kt kind Inui.d. utvariably btt IleVOlt)
Lit,l liv the nlioift r.f the ant ir.
1.. t4irs and tttttt 111/ icati"ns 01011141 hH
add
.T VI; EY A 1 , 11). it..ave r , Pa
~~:
ions P, aid hill) it seemed iirstxmlityle
In evade the COD vent lem betty, - .:11
Itus.‘ia and Prussia for the mutual
return of fugitives. Fortunately,
the sympathies, of the principal In.
habitank of Konigsberg, and of the
highest of the government finials,
were enlisted in his favor, and he
IA as role:Lied MI bail. A week after
ward he was again summoned be
fore the pollee-, and that, orders hav
ing mine front Berlin to give him up
to Russia, arid all they could do tvits
to Vivi. hint time to escape at him risk.
Tak hasty leave of the friends
who ) 1: 01 made arrangements for his
ht. left the next day for Dant
zie. Tne letters that he carried to
different penoins in air; I,lerman
towns which he had to piek , 4 through
helped to nm..l“ , his journey easy,
after eri)s,ing over the whole of
I;erinaily, he arrived, September 22,
1'•11;. in Pdris, tl e city he had left
four y•ar,l,efire, leaving experienced
a series of ailvi , nture4 among the
most remarkable in the annals of t
impri , oninent and exile.
LEX A N DEP, VOI'S“
Till ItIVA L SISTERS
I'IIAPTER I
A Beautiful and Dangerous Heroine.
iss Cranston, a very, aceomplish
ed woman, kept a female school near
Blanton, a 'inlet town in New Jer
sey. This place had been selected by
JEN. Blake, the mother of one atilt!
Tti valsisters, as her home,on account
of the reou t:it ion oft he school. Mrs.
Blake made her advent in Blanton
in the character of a widow who
had recently lost her hu.sband, and
she brought wilh her a daughter ten
years of age. nain«l I fester, Who was
placed with Miss Cranston a,s a pu
pil.
waA a r•niarkahit+
('ran-tin found her a vurintH
OE
"If Ow not tornptvfl, till rti:tv
z , )‘+,•ll with ht r.•' thought old
if-do. I.+ " zoitl the onii
riou-, shalst• of Ilo• 107111- t•xprt.s.-1.11
loon. I/rio %ton;
)I r-
Wake 1, 0 ,1 fifteen hundred
doi , ars a year, a hir 1; she - , tati rl wa.•
, lerived fr,,ln proi,e7ty in the South;
hut wherej i t was situated, and in
\v hat phiee s Le had lived before sho ,
made her advent in 11!Linton, was a
matter of con . a.L•ture. No amount of
pumping had been sucei—sful in ex
tracting:such information front eith
er mother or daughter.
For a few yi-arS the • , •tr:invt•r liv , ll
almost alone,for herfrietaikss advent
among them had not inspired her
noighbors with lii lell confidence in
her antecedents: hut as time \vent on,
she Upon I Ili. :21)(41 oninion nl
the aroand 1,, , r. ;LLL , I at the thole'ini
nly -1,)n• w i wn,, Mrs. I;lake \AILS re
ceived tts a i.r.'nei4. I,y famiiies
in Hit.
Peoploali l niit trust hor,, lilt 'they
anil pitied her; for they
nslio look at, and
-Iff• has evidently beets a s'uflerer in
the liattle of life." if they had
known how, and under what circum
stances than liattle had hewn waged.
I am inolinisl to think that the re
tatted widow would have found flew
fri,n4h; oefenders in that -trait
laeed urirt(l on r tl.
The et )11:1'1• f womdpfl by Mrs.ltink (i
-toot) about a mile from the town. It
wioa comfortable hot Ne. with a ver
anda In front, over which flowering
vin.' were trained, and the large
yard that surrounded if was shaded
hy oltn trees.
now dreamily rei;arding
he:r thtughlf•r, who stood in front ufa
initrqr votnlling out a mas-z of I)%ick
gli-h-hing. h.,Air.
The figure of the girl way modeled
.ifter that of her mother there WIN
the i•zame perfeliition of outline;
the same si n elastic movement;
Vit the faces %yore nut alike.
Wish this pjfiCe
riots/ st.t. it,iriother."
With a sigh, Mrs. Illate said:
-Sit down on that low chair, and
try to be quiet while I speak of a
thing I had alino4t. determined never
revcal to you."
Hester sat down, and prepared to
li.4en to %Oita ;lie had so long desir
ed to know.
Mrs. Mike ,it lerv e rth spoke
"you a s k n, how it happened
that I was east otFhv the man I ador
ed?—why he xvas permitted to wrong
toe so bitterly as to bring to his
home another wife while I yet lived
anti suffered.
"I must go hack to my early life,
and tell you of myself before I became
the wife of Armand Landry. My
father wastl dissipated, reckless man,
who owned a small place near Le
Itocage. as the Landry plantation
was called. I was the only child. I
was educated in a convent school in
France, till I was nearly eighteen
years old. Then my aunt took me
home, having already arranged a
marriage for me. I was not consult
ed, but I did not rebel against it, foe
Claude Iteltot was young and good
looking, and I preferred remaining
in France as his wife, to returning
to the dullness of plantation life.
"My father gave me twenty thous
and franc o 4 as my dower, and Beltot
expected to get much more from
I him. I think that prospect induced
him to marry me, for I soon found
that he was as indifferent to me as I
was to him.
"Indiffere IWO SOVII merged into
contempt on in y side, and something
like aversion on his. We had evi•
dently made a wretched mistake.
and we-were glad to separate by mu
tual consent. I returned to Louisi
ana. and Beltot went to Algeria.
"When I came bark to my early
home, I found my father living as
recklessly as ever.
"Amour„ the young men who
came to his house was Armand Lan
dry. Ile WaS two years younger
than I, for he had not completed his
twentieth year when I first met him.
He soon forsook the gaming table to
linger near tge, and I—well—l was
mad enougrto give him the heart
my husband had never tried to win.
I loved him to - that degree that I
thought life would he worthless un
less it was shared with him.
"Armand seemed devoted to me,
but be never asked me to marry
him. Ile knew that 'his proud old
father would look with scorn on the
daughter of sueli a man as my father
was. •
"My father swore that Armand
s h ou ld vet be• my husband, and for
that purpose he obtained a divorce
for me from lieltof. 1 WaS SO infat
uated that I cartel little by what
means Armand Was to be ensnared,
provhred I beemn e his wife. I en
tered into his plane, shameful as they
were, and allowed myself to be uni
ted to a man who had been lured
again to our house, and when incapa
ble of acting for himself, was pro - -
flounced my husband by a missions
ary who had been so short a time in
the country that he knew nothing of
the wrong he was helping to terry
into effect. Ile was brought to the
house a few moments before the cer
emony was performed, and left Im
mediately afterward.
"A time had been cho.len when
the elder Landry was absent from
home. I believed that Armand lov
ed me as truly as I did him.
•`lt was several weeks before he
recovered all the natural energy of
his mind, and I began once to fear
that he would be permanently injur
ed by the drug I had permitted to
be administered to him. But the
time came when he fully understood
the position in which he was placed,
(' Continued on Fourth Page.)