The Beaver radical. (Beaver, Pa.) 1868-1873, May 09, 1873, Image 1
Be atr f r jjjßf Ert'Viral ■ / « published srsnsaithr. ... per annum nsr adtance. '•'•■ i ; §.1873. : : gem • ; :-. -- »° imperial 1 • — ■ famous Labe '"'NT The Basical Isppbnabedevety Friday morning-; group r which? celebrates the re st ? >?; v;;:; i; ,I% mK^^^^''^'^ai':tLnaa~o( .Switzer- Oh« Y«ab, colossalgroup became a point $ rv v U ■ S sight seers, a the Austrian Faperidhiqmimnefrfe atrimgyyiry by their sgility and courage. tton bf.toeb the Chamberlain entered the publisher* onlees in seemed spotted with black Professional or Business Cards, not exceedingly in itaes of this typo, fB,oojperaßnn». -;.?.; A;.- -,4 “ I *V Advertisements of 10 lines or less, »1,00 for onoi !*lowlf increasing in number, insertion, and 6 cents per line for each additional; of beauty and color surged insertion.* "• •’ in the diplomatic VOLUME V. PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE AND l BAILWAY.—On and after March trains will leave station* as follows: TRAINS GOING WKST. EXPB 4 ».j MAH. I KXPR’B. BXPB’S I. o.ooam’ 9.10 AM 1.;30p» 2.62 7.82 10.25 2/40 5,15 10.25 1.30 pm 5.23 6.51 12.19»M B.tfT 7.00 8.55 3.15 5.09 9jll VAr 9.20 4.00 5.40 9.40 fHe 9.40 -5.55 am 6.00 9,50 .... 11.05 7.40 7.55 U. 15 „ 12.03 pm 9.00 [ 9.15 19.17 am 2.40 ! 11.50 12.05 am 2,45 4.45 2.35 pm 2.55 5.05 ;;;;; .50 ! o.so o.so s.sopm trains going bast. statiokl MAIL;gSPB T a.KXPB>,|BXPa ; ». TiSam! 9.20 am 5.80 pm; 9.20 pm 9.15 12.02 PM 8.55 i 12.15 am ! 12.20 pm! 2.20 11.90 600 2.45 1 4.07, I.lBam 8.05 pm 4.0 0' I 5;08I 2.27 957 VAr 5.35 ! 6.50 4.05 11.10 fDe 5.00. vX 1 6.50 4.15 IJ3oam 640 *7.19 4.48 111.06 PM ‘ 9.20 7 9.20 -6.37 2.13 11, , 11.00 . 8.38 4.20 -2.50 pm I.l2am'HL42 ''.Bo 44)0 2.20 11.45 AM 8.00 stations j>;»tsburgh Blester. >.l;iauce Orrville ... Mansfield. Crestline Forest lima-- e ort Wayne pinnoatn.. Ciicago-; •• Chicago Plymouth fort Way ll ' 2 •• lima - Forest Crestline K>iasfieW. OrrvUle. • • AUunce Richest er. pitfsbarsrh " F. R. JIYEKS, (General Passe user and Ticket Agent, TuEVKLAND & PITTSBURGH R R (y On and after Dec. 23d, 18«, trains will leave sVion* daily, (Sunders excepted) as.follows; - (;OING SOUTH-MAPS LINE. KXFB’«, HAIL. EXPB’B.I ACCOM 8.30 am 1.55 pm 4.00 pm 9.43 3.03 5.18 ■10.15 3.38 5.48 ;; - ... m.i0... 4.13 11.44 . 4.44 ' ■ 1 'I.IOPM 6.00 • ■ '3.40 8.30 GOING NORTH—MAIN ltne. *. •'•■-u if A iistf rii|' T 12.12 pm SMSf 8.00 ... 13.45 6.14 8.45 1 . 1.55 7;15 10.C0_ GOING EAST—RIVER DIVISION. FacCOH. MAIL. KSPB’fl.j ACCOM ... 5.45am r10.50AMi 3.35 pm ... 5.53 ,11.00 3.45 6.57 12.12 PM I 4.45 8.15 | 1*35 : 6.20 9.30 2.35 i 7.15 ~ 10,40 ! 3.40 ; 8.20 __ Lj_ L _j 1 GOING WEST—RIVER DIVISION. | ACCOM j mail. :rxpb’«.:*«>o» STATIONS. Cleveland. Hudson Ravenna. • Alliance — Bavard. •• Tellsvillc. IV.lsbnrgh STATIONS, V; '.'.-ri11e..... r .:. - Bjvird ... Alliance. Rjvenua . Hudson.. ■C'.evelaad STATIONS. dWlair Br.dieiiort . vciiHennlle Wedsvillc. Rochester. B'.’.isitafgh /’"’sVireh I r.xh?iU'.T. I R’.'.'.'viile "V-nviUe P" '..report 1>?1 Ljir .NATION'S TUSCARAWAS BRANCH Leaves Arrives N. Phlia.fi lO'-am & 1.00 pin I Bavard, 9.45 am & 4 00pm Bavard,l2.lo i 5.00 p. m. |N. Phila. 3.00 a 7.30 p m F. R. MYERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. 1- —After D :cember -PM, 1872, Trains will arrive ind depart as follows: EASTWARD. WESTWARD. Trough Trains Leave Through Trains Arrive !T ion Depot: Union Depot. i’ i( Tir Exp’s, 4:30 a m Mail Train, 1:05 am MV 1 Train, 7:45 a m Fast Line. 1:35 a m Cn-v.'o Ex 12 20 p m Pittsburgh Ex. 8.00 a m t:c innati Ex. 1:10 p m Cincinnati Ex. 8:40 a m I’ai't'ielp’a Ex. 5:20 p m Southern Ex. 12:40 pm V.i-t Line. S;5O p m Pacific Expr’s, 1:10 pm Way Passenger, 0:50 p m LOCAL. LOCAL un;;- No i. 0:40 a m Ac Walls No 1 No! 7 "05 a m Brintoii Ac. Nol, WN No 2, 10:20 a m'Wilkinsburg Ac V No;!. 11:45 am .asburi: Ac N' •: 2:40 m -Johnstown Ac. 10 10 a m V.', - Nut. :!;20 p m Walls No 3, I:lspm ’ •. -•own Ac. . 4:00 p ai Walls No 4 0:20 p m 1L ■ -nn Acrom- Wilkhisburg Ac n>4ai"nNol. 450 pm No 2 4.45 pm 'on Ac. No 2 5:10 p m Walls Ac. No. 5 5:55 p m il:lst>.m Brinton No 2, fi;so p m • •on Ac No’! 0:20 p ni Brinton Ac. No 3 7:25 p m V. - Ac.No.O !l;t)spm Brinton Ac No 4 ll;10pm ( . c ijo Express. Cincinnati Express, Fast Line ' H::moti Ac. No. 3 leave daily. 1 :■ aw Expros daily. except Monday. A n'h t trains daily, exccnt Sunday. IV :;;.• Kxprc-- leaves Pittsburgh at 2:50 a m ar ( •.•at Hat ri-burg at 11:40 am; Philadelphia 3:30 ; r.. lii timore 3:00 p m; Washington 5:40 pm. • •' 5 .’i V tc:!l p m. 1 aA; Kxp.tv- leaves Pittsburgh at 12.20 p ra; - llarn-hnrl' 10.20 p m; Philadelphia 2.30 a m: '■ V ■:.. 010 a in. I • • ni'.atj Express leaves Pittsburgh trt 1:10 p 1 ’ •- o Harri-burg 10:45 p m; Philadelphia 2:50 H timore 2:15 a m: Washingtons:ooa m. New \ ’K ‘ ■ 1 O M 111. ■i .ieiphia Express leaves Pittsburgh at 5:20 p : '-s at 11. arris hurt; 2:55 a in; Philadelphia 0:55 New Vnrk 10:14 a in. Low !e ive- Pittsburgh at S:sopm; arrives at i: ': !5 am; Philadelphia 0;50 am; Baltl -1 *' >< l am; W.u-himrron 11:30 am; New York 1 iirch Trains leave Wall's Station every ' a a m.reaching Pittsburgh at 10:00 am. . !■-' Lave Pittsburgh at 12;30p in, and arrive ■ L.- >!atiun at 1:50 p m. Leave Pittsburgh "i arrive Ibinton's 10:30 p m. '.GY Hi KK P OFFICE—For the convenience V' i : nf Pitt.-burgh the Pennsylvania ■ i 1 iap.iny have opened a city ticket office N 'I;! i h aver ne corner ol Smithfield street. ■’ 'll:- “al'li Tie'ket>. Commutation Tickets a. Ticket' to principal stations can be pur any hour of tlie day or evening at the a-are chanted at the depot. -- - ■ 'vi;; >v checked through To destination •:! '»>•!« ;U!( j tesidences by Excelsior Baggage n "' (i U)1 order'left at the office. r ’ 'Cin-r in format ion ftpptv to i AssATT. • D. M. BO YU. Jn., ( " :.ei ,i 1 Minager. Gen. Pass. Agent. LLEGHEXY valley railroad Monday. July 15th. 1872. Three Ti.,ki- liaily. except Sunday, "’ill leave “■a- Piu-iuirgh. city time, lor Franklin, Hull. .ld and all points in the Oil Regions, and Central New York. Leave. Arriv c 7.10 am S.3spm ,10.40 pm 0.15 am 10.50 am 4.45 am 0.40 a m 0.30 a m 0.30 a m 5.05 a m 11.40 am ‘i 10 a m 3.26 p m 10.30 a m .*. 5.00 p m 3.55 ain .. 0.00 p m 5.45 p m . 5.50 n m 7.20 p m train leaven Pittsburgh every 110 a iii. arrivin':at Parker al 11.25 am. - if.T> e- Parker at 4.40 p m. and arrives at r v •• ■ ' r„ ■u ,\f . . . . irS-> Ac - Ar ' ■’ Ar ' lV "ih- Ar Ar.. s ’!•') pm. ’run'H ind from Soda Work? (Sunday) at a m. and leaves at ~ l>l -LO. LAWRENCE,Gen'I. Supt. A\ , Ti kel Airent. * I i 6.30 am : 1.15 pm; 4.25 pm ! 7.40 i 2.20 , 5.30 , g. 50 ; 3.20 j 7.00 0.50 4.20 i 8.00 11.00 5.25 I 0.05 11.10 , 5.40 i 0.20 6:30 a m 7:30 a m 8:20 a m 0:10 a m No 1 Walls No 2 jyjERCANTILE APPRAISEJ^TT Of Venders of merebandise In iheCoun ( ty of Beaver for the Vear 1873. 1 BEAVER 8080. CTfli* NEW SEWICKLT TP GUtSt John Parvis 14 P H Beckert 14 Simon Snitger &Co 14 James Park 13 A Wynn 14 Robert Snead 14 OrrS Cooper 13 north sbwicklytwp. JB Clark 14 AMMecklem 14 James Allison U new Brighton boko. Robert Tallon 14 G Kverard . 14 1N Atkins ’ 14 John Gibson 14 James Moore 14 G F Siemon 14 Thos Allison & Son 13 Robert Houston 14 Henry Uerz 14 RStefufeld 14 Small & Atkins 14 M ScMff' 13 John Border 14 W H McDonald 14 J M McCreery 13 Evan Pugh 18 Mrs JH Bence 14 S <fc J Snelienbarg 10 James Fbißis 14 H H Mills 14 G C Atkins * Co 14 E Roberts 14 BOROUGH twp. JF Mitchell II William Harrah 14 Michael McGlanghlin 14. Baker Reed . 14 Thomas Morgan 14' Thomas Wagoner -■ 14 T M Smith 14 bbidgewateb bobo. Philip Martsolf 13 James Barbonr 14 CP Hunter 14, James HDoberty 14 Frank Longnecker 14 A Brehm" 14 CU M s 14 Harvey Brown : .IS AD Gilliland*Ob 11 AS- J * - t!3 J 8 H erg or t 14 B S Ranger' 12 J B Anderson 13 B Mulhelm * 14 A Hanauct ‘ 14 Stiles & Javens 13 S Merrick & Son 14 A C Hnrst 12 Charles Coale 14 big beateb twp. J S Winans IS J H Witherspoon 14 William Kennedy 9 Scott* Co 12 Agnow Duff 11 Hudson & Patterson 14 L S Ripper 14 BEAVER FALLS 8080. Boots & SwlCk 14 F R Rohrkasle 13 J H Mann 13 JG Hunter 13 ABestwick 14 Q W Smith 14 ffm M’Cowl 14 John Rebeck 14 S N Park 14 Mrs E King 14 D Updegraph 14 L B Chidsey 14 J W Nippert 14 Ward & Cleland 14 Hiram Reed 14 R S Newton 14 J P Edgar * Co 14 David McClurg 14 James Roney 14 Mrs R B Clark 14 J P Carey 14 Samuel Musser 14 S H Andrews < 14 Charles Levi 14 W E Walsh 14 Robert Dnncan 13 Hertzog & Beam 14 William Reed 14 A Bert 14 R A Craighead 14 W A Dinsmore 14 A Fleming 14 Ethan Thomas 14 H Ramsey 14 new galilee bobo. B F Knowling 14 A F Reid 13 W W Duncle 14 J B Johnson D Stewart & Son 14 R J Stinson Bruce & Briefly 12i R Porter 14) OHIO TOW,' 14; J A Cogley 14 D M Irwin 14i M Grim ~ 14|JM Kennedy 14jJ H Warrick 14 Ihomas Russell 14iAber & Reed 14 TG Boyd 14 Thomas Watson 141 St. CLAIB 8080. 14 iS A Craig 14! BADEN BOBO* 14 t'B Biddle 14 14 David Smith 13 TT .... M - ,»otftinnMTim mn —- W H Hunt 111 Samuels Taylor h W R Malr 14 industry Twp. Joseph Camey 14 Mra. JohnJackmai l 14 Ira B Duncan 11 J N 4 O i Aber Azarian Inman 14 James Russell 14 Darlington BORO a twp James Allen 14 Freeman Butts 14 PHiLLirsßtmo bobo. j C Doff 14 L Le Goulon 14 R G Cook 14 L Knapper 14 Mrs J B Kerr 14 C F Kercher 14 Curry & Brother 14 W J Porter 14 Moody & Co 14 ROCHESTER 8080. S \ Brickcr 14j William Smith 14 Bebout& Ink 14 SFiarp & Hoffman 10 freedom BORO. I Whisler & Linncnbrinkl4 S Morgan 14 J G McCatcheon 14 M D Fisher 14 H S Hibbard 14 .J B Cheney 12| Hillfinger & Co 14 1) E Lowary 13. J S Winans & Co 14 A Wilson 14 JohnS Veder 14 U H McCaskcy 141 William Carey 14 ECONOMY TWP. S J Cross & Co 0 Henry Gross 14 Henry Lapp 14 McConnel & McKee 14 J N Hankins 13 franklin twp. Coe & Darragh 11 E Antenreith 14 W W Johnson 14 oreene twp. Charles Huth 14 Charles Calhoun 14 Abraham Silverman 14 J H Delhi & Co 13 Andrew Daig 12 Trimble & Co 13 W D Johnson 14 J K Todd 14 Bemjamin Pfeiffer 14 Joseph McFerran 14 John Linnenbrink 14 David Rt-msey 13 Speyerer & Sons 0 Wm Elliott 13 James Alexander 14 Brunton A Hall 14 George Streit 14 John R Cowling 14 Robert Mears 13 harmony twp. Campbells & Rath 14 Ilcnriri & Lcnz 14 Thomas Reed 14 hanover twp. a boro. JohuF>mith 14 W H Frazier 13 John D Coffin 14 J Morrisson & Son 13 RAcrnoN twp M L Armstrong U James Scott uopeweli. twp. M Springer Calvert Jfc Patton 14 Ft Hall independence twp. J H Christy W Leech Todd A Bruce & Son M A Town sen C C Wbisler Joseph Deemer John Sterling 1 & T Ransom - H C & S R Patterson John P Cowling J Kennedy & Co Patrick Regan HB Ewing H C Pnrvlnnce Aiv Pay (China firm) Jas McAnlts Mrs S J Watson John Elmer Compounders of Medicines. beaver bop.o Morgan Craig John Moore 3 W Gilliland Hugo Andriessen 3 K Steiuleld BRIDGEWATER 8080 GREENE TWP G McCook Smith 3 Thomas Swearingen BEAVER FALI.S 8080 i ROCHESTER BORO B B Todd 3 11 S Hibbard II S McGoun , 3S C Ilanncn Ur E Kendrick &Co 3 T Kennedy &Co ohio twp A T Shallenbcrger .1 A Cogley 4 John U Coftin U M Irwin 4 xkw (iitu.EE boro J 11 Warrick 4 Charles S Dunlap W Grim 4 ST ( lair boro iiAKLixr.TOX boro S A Craig Beboul & Ink 4 frankfort boro NEW BRIGHTON BORO ; J MorrlSOß it Son , KLKenah 31 Billiard Tables. XEW BRIGHTON BORO ROCHESTER BORO John Boswell 2 Hart Darragh II H Mills 2 James Osborn Brewers and Distillers. beaver falls boro Volk & Falk Jajnes Anderton rociiesteb Twr Gotleib Cline The Court of Appeals will be he Id at the Com misMouers 5 Ollice. Beaver, on Sati rday, the H.'th dvt of Mat. IST3, and Licenses are to be paid to the County Treasurer on or before July l' T . IST3. R- F. McILVAINE, , apriVtf Mercantile Appraiser. ■p^OTiUE My wife. Isabella Garvin, having left my bed and board without just cause, the public arc hereby notified not to trust her on my account, as 1 will pay no debts of her contracting (JARVIN South Beaver tp., Beaver county. Pa. aprll-3t. pOK SALE One BLACK MAKE (Ohio To S a), five years old. sound, in £ood condition, fifteen hands_nl?li,nn tr-iined and will pace a mile in about, three pain- S 4 SW P or L K.CI.AKDSON, Smnf' > Ferry, Beavercounty, I a. mar-«-u_ T M. FI F E & C 0., VeaYER -FALLS. PENN’A,. Manufacturers of COOKING. HEATING, AND PARLOR STOVES of different styles and finish. e»-The Designs are of the latestnatteras and are highly approved. Being chaste an oc^,TO _ ly appearance. rsniF. BRIDGEWATER BORO ■t Conrad Welsgaber 10 # FREEDOM BORO .John F Mailer 8 All advertisements, whether of displayed or blank lines, measured by lines of this typo. Advertisement* ,by the month, quarter or Jp&t received, and liberal deduction# made in proportion - to length of advertisement and length of time 6(: insertion. tfpeclalNoticesinserted atnoag loca. itemsatifr cents per line for each insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon by the month, quarter or year. of 8 lines or less, 50 cents for v insertion, and 5 cents per line for each additioi insertion. Marriage or Death announcements published of charge. Obituary notices charged as advertise* meats, and payable in advance. Local news and matters of general Interest com municated by any correspondent, with real name discloeed to the publisher, will be thankfully re ceived. Local news solicited from every part ol the county. Publication Office ; In The Radical Buildisu Corner Diamond, Beaver, Pa. 0 , All communications and business letters should be addressed tO' HHITd CURTlSvßeavor, Pa. CONTENTS: • Page I—Venna Exposition—Political Gossip. Page 2—Elective Affinities. Pag* 3—Mr. Adams’ Eulogy on Seward-On Orig inality—High Prices at the Bxposltion*-Sbooti; ing Stars. 14 12 11 Page 4—Cheap Freights—Vindication of Phelpt, Dodge & Co. —Political—Washington Letter. Page s—Local Items—New Advertisements. Page 6—History of the Beaver Valley—Pearis of Submarine Diving— Postal Cards. Page 7— Housef and Farm. Page B—Miscellaneous. THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. Brilliant Opening Spectacle. Full accounts of the opening of tbfc ; Universal Exposition at Vienna^,ThUtli^! ./tap nar<mmni(ta fin<t. addresses of the Archduke Charles,, the Emperor, Prince Yon Auersperg, and the burgomaster of Vienna, have been tele graphed to this country. Among these are the descriptions of Edmund Yates, the English novelist, and John Russell Young, the well knowp correspondent, who have sent to the* New York Herald separate accounts of THE OPENING DAY. Mr. Young, in his account of the open ing, says: Vienna was shrouded Ibis morning, in cold, unfriendly skies, which did not con tribute to the splendor of festival of peace. The clouds threatened rain, and the Dan ube was ruffled by sharp, piercing winds; but in spite of the disagreeable weather the Viennese were out early and gayly honored the long expected day. Early lih the morning the guests who were invited to witness the opening ceremony of the great exposition were bidden to be in the exhibition building at ten o’clock, as the royal guests were expected at twelve. The people who could not gain entrance to it crowded the avenues near it. Under the noble trees of the ancient forests of Hofburg, the palace of the Emperor, to the exposition building, the palace of the world, were eager, hurrying throngs. As became a day of peace, no soldiers were in line, and only an occasional guardsman, in dark Hungarian costume, was employ ed to point the way. A thin line of citi zens, in holiday dress, fringed the path of the procession. Smiling, faces, coyly peering into the imperial carriage, were greeted with a welcoming smile in return. Over the different wings of 14 14 14 13 THE OUtANTIC EDIFICE the flags of all nations fluttered in the winds and mingled their colors in friendly contrast, our own, as seemed fit, consider ing recent events, Union do,vn. As soon as tne vast hall, the size of which comes slowly on you, With a full sense of its im mensity, was opened, the surging multi lude began to fill it, crowding from twen ty opening doors. Without and within the scene was exceedingly animated, in some respects exceedingly picturesque— and Vienna, though its welcoming day of; spring has often been celebrated with great pomp and magnificence, never be fore witnessed a pilgrimage to the Prater so brilliant or so magnificent. The effect produced on the mind of the visitor by a first glance at the inside of the exposition building was not agreeable. The raw frescoed walls seemed to weep with oozing frost and rain. The high organ obtruded naked menial pipes, which well-meant banks of greenery would hide. Every where everything seemed misplaced. There were statutes, castings groups and canopies hung with clothes and carbets, producing a most grotesque effect. France, as a solemn and preposterous lion, . eacti beaiitiful grandee provoking wondering comment aa sEe loher place. ■ HAONIFICENCE OP THE SCENE. >d;«i gle glance one saw the courili iplendofof an ancient throne id by quaint and innumerable decorations, insignia of the races which obey the decrees of v' The multitude took every color. -Swarthy warriors in the /el: of the Danube; Poles, Bun mdßohemians in the costumes of ntiry; and the dress of the armies ol the World, our own genuine jHherabsent nor forgotten, Complete the picture. The NWs a surging sea of color. 4ra thc eye was met by a great ralmept, black, orange, green velvets, bices, waving plumes, tng furs and gold and silver II the sombre multitude took Wks of Tillies and roses, , the* deep rich color of the broken lusty cheer,comes, like ipjsyr rockingtbe multitude with its • Slowly paciug round the er green hanging branches ;]y. placed shrubbery, the ty is seen exactly as the hour Gorman Princess Victoria, fain jba, Behind is the -Imperial Ger rjuCe jjreuci ma, m mn>o>,- ra uniform, striding along with a stalking gait, and escorting the Empress Elizabeth. Then comes the Prince of Wales, who smiles and bows, especially as his ears catch the lusty home cheer from the British group. Following his royal brother are, Prince Arthur, bis fine blue eyes beaming with pleasure; the members of the imperial family, and the great officers of state and the household in gorgeous array, with fringed flunkeys trailing after them. They move on to the dais, where, in a pleased, smiling group, they form a marvelous combina tion of light, jewels, laces, and superb cos tumes. All rise as the imperial party as cend the steps, cheer follows cheer, and then the whole multitude is still. Tbe quiet continues while the Emperor turns from side to side making a grave, serious bow, and the music changes into Handel’s grand anthem, exquisitely rendered. Then there is another rock and surge of the crowd right Into the imperial quarter- It is with the utmost difficulty that order is preserved, even within the sacred lim its. The music lulls, and the opening ad dress is made to the Emperor. It is clear ly spoken in a few gentle phrases, but no one hears it. Then follow the responses, music by the splendid orchestra, giving in turn the national airs of every country the grand imperial promenade, and the sensation is finished. The English correspondent, Mr. Yates, thus contrasts THE people’s PARK OF VIENNA with the Central Park, £Tew York ; Compared with the Pra ter is less picturesque, al though pleasantly diversified by wood ami meadow—just now, It is true, beauti fully fresh and green. The Bois de Bo logne is likewise more pictures.que’, but the Prater avenue is a finer drive. With Berlin Thiergarten there are few points of comparison. The Thiergarten is a large forest, a solitude just outside of the Linden and the Brandenburg gate, that can be reach from the center of the city within five minutes, while the Plater combines bath forest and meadow, but lacks the quiet majesty that is connected with the Tniergarten. True, the Thier garten has nothing better than the muddy Spree in the shape of a river, but the Prater is washed by the “beautiful blue Danube,” which, by the way, is gray or lead color, I hardly sknow which. The park is selected on all occasions by the Viennese for their great festivals. THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS. The exposition building stands in a large enclosed space of the Prater, five times as large as the Camp de Mars, on which the Paris lexposition stood. On the space from the entrance to the build ing six fountains send large jets of water. Tastefully arranged lawns and flower OPTUE EMPEROR. erot. walks with hesitation, ,Jr i' : ■ . ’ ■ ' beds greet the eye. To the left is a long row of low buildings connected with the director general’s bureau; to the right a similar row, for the police, &c. To the left further west, the jury pavilion; to the right is the beautiful imperial pavil ion. Wherever the eye is directed are pa* villons and ornamental structures. Wan dering amid the trees of the spacious grounds one is met by constant surprises. We enter a veritable fairy land, although it must be admitted that imagination has to complete some of the instfpctures, even though it is the first of May. Fantasti cally variegated structures, with cupolas and minarets, take us in spirit to the Ori ent, and to the hieroglyphic enchantment of the Nile, to the peasant huts of Alsace and Lorraine, to the plains of Hungary, to the steppes of Russia and to the school houses and wigwams of America. AH people and religions can find their pla ces of worship in this Prater world. A Greek chapel, a Buddhist temple, a Ro manian church and the Turkish minaret, may ail invite the faithful to prayer be fore entering the sanctuary of industry and art. YATES CORRECTS TATES. la my description of President Grant’s inauguration for the Herald I painted glowingly the festive appearance present ed by European capitals on gala days. Any one who bad read that picture, and y?ho happened to be present here to-day, would have thought my real name was Ananias. The houses of Vienna are bare as robbing. There are no flags on the roof tops or across the streets, no Veni tian masts with flying streamers* no drap ed balconies, aqd no triumphal arch until we have reached the south or main en trance of the exposition building. POLITICAL GOSSIP. STATE CONVENTION. The Republican State Convention Com mittee has decided that the next conven tion shall be held August 13, at Harris burg. Two months will be ample time Commonwealth the reasons should support the Republican nominees, and if the Democratic journalists cannot in that period expose all the corruption that each candidate possesses they should not attempt the job. The candidates to be selected are gentlemen who can prop erly fill the positions of Judge of the Supreme Court and State Treasurer, and already several persons have been named for the first, although it seems to be un derstood that Judge Paxson ot this city will be the choice. The friends of Judge Butler, of Chester, and those of other gen tlemen in the State equally deserving are laboring to secure the elevation of their respective favorites, but we shall be much mistaken if our own worthy member of the judiciary is not chosen. As for State Treasurer nobody yet is spoken of in con nection with the position except the pres ent incumbent, Mr. Mackey, who has given unqualified satisfaction, save to a few disgusted individuals who could not use him for their own pecuniary advan tage. THE JCDICIAKY, It is generally understood that Hon. Edward M. Paxson, of the Court of Com* mon Pleas, will receive the nomination for the Supreme Bench, in which case-a prominent and eligible candidate for the position vacated by Judge Paxson will be found in the person of John Dolman, Esq., one of the most successful and careful members of the bar of Philadelphia. It will be remembered that Mr. Dolman ran for District Judge last fall, receiving about 11,000 votes for the nomination, being second only to Mr. Briggs, who was subsequently chosen Judge. In ap pointing Mr. Dolman the Governor can not fail to keep up thereby the high char, acler of the Court for integrity, wisdom, and judicial fairness. Delegate Temple, of the C institution al Convention, asserts positively that he did nBt refer to Judge Ludlow in his re cent remarks upon the Judiciary. So far as we are concerned, we never thought he did, and that thought is proved to be correct by the fact that he will not deny that his reference was to Judge Paxson. Mr Temple has a huge work on hand— that of cleansing and purifying the Demo cratic party, but he will find his labors immeasurably increased if be attempts to villify Republican Judges, either because they are Republicans, or because one or the other of them may have given a de cision which has been unpalatable to him. The Democrats cannot yet make up and Colfax were the only ones who seem their minds as to the best course to pur- | ed touched to the quick by the sense of sue during the coming cimpaign. None I disgrace. The rest brazened it out as they of their number have yet thought it pro- j have the supplementary action—the back, per to announce themselves as candidates • pay grab, DENIES IT UNCERTAIN NUMBER 19 fur positions which they know it is impos sible for them to secure, and the impres sion is, that whatever rulesmay be adopt ed, the party wil|| quietly fall in when the so-called Reformers- blow their bugle blast, and after securing nil the. nomina tions they can upon the ticket, will poll their votesolid with the individuals who luxuriate on Chestnut street, below Six teenth. " GOING SOCTHit The appointment of Stale "Senator W®. A. Wallace to the Vice Presidency of the Southern Pacific Bulroad Conapany is one which cannot fail to- be of advantage to the enterprise. Although we have al ways been opposed to him politically, we have never failed to recognize- his legal ability and personal qualifications, and while we do not regret that we- lose such aa active Democrat from the Staje, we do regret that the Commonwealth will be deprived of such an intelligent citizen. don’t beljlbve hem. Republican voters must be careful how they swallow rumors that such and such a candidate has withdrawn: from the field • There is scarcely a day passes that wfe do not hear that so and so has decided' not to run, and yet, in every instance, wo subsequently ascertain that the report baa been placed in escalation simply to tem porarily advance tbe interests of some cue else. ASPIRANiS. Mr. A. A. Hauke’s friends are laboring indefatigably for tbe man of their choice, and everj Republican of the Eleventh Legislative district is by this time aware that be desires to go to Harrisbnrg next winter. Mr. Hauke is engaged in mer cantile pursuits, and although a hard working member of the party has never received official recognition. Mr. Charles W. Shuff.of the Fifth ward, is a candidate for Assessor under the new law. Mr. Shuff is president of the Nation al Union Republican Club, and a member of the Ward Executive Committee, and is endorsed by the leading men of the Re publican party. He is eminently qualified The friends of Samuel Davis, Esq , are urging him for Common Council in the Fourteenth ward. Mr. Davis is a young Republican of the ward, of considerable ability, and his friends claim that be.wi'l receive the nomination, which-is eqiy-va lent to an election. Harry Hahn, Esq , of the Fifteenth ward, is ■ announced as a candidate f*r Senatorial delegate to the State (jonvea tion for the Second Senatorial district, composed of the Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twenty Ninth wards. Mr. George Handy Smi'th. the present Representative from the First district, will be a candidate for renomination, and claims that ’his constituents are so well pleased with his course last winter that they him back. * Mr. Josephus Yeakel, Sentinel, an accomplished gentleman and earnest Republican, will be a candidate for tire Legislature in the Sixteenth dis trict. If chosen, he will be a satisfactory legislator. Ex Representative Cooper, of Delaware county, will probably be nominated for State Senator. He is in every way quali fied for the post, as he has abundantly proved. Among the gentlemen spoken of in connection with the Judgeship of the Court of C )ramon Pleas in case there is a vacancy in the fall, are Mr. Dolman, Wm. J. McElroy, Samuel C. Perkins and D W. O’Brien. —Philadelphia Sunday Re public.. Hon. James Brooks The Pittsburgh Commercial says; Tne death of linn. James Brooks-is announc ed. He had been in delicate health for some time and the nervous anxiety occa sioned by the Credit Mobilier investiga tions undoubtedly aggravated his malady. He exhibited a sensitiveness in regard! to that transaction which might have been imitated by other parties at least equally implicated with himself, but the ordinary politician is made of course clay, and Mr. Brooks was no ordinary politician. He was a man of rare information, a clear i \ thinker, fine writer and elegant speaker. He was the leader of the Democratic par ty in Congress and commanded respect no less by the vigor which he always dis played, but by th'e courtesy which he uni : formly exhibited in debate. lie has died \ at the age of sixty-three, and the recollec -1 lion of the causes which embittered his , last days will excite a feeling of sympathy ! for his memory. Of all the men connect | ed with the scandals recently agitated, be