PRINTED AND PUDLISIIRD BY 0. 0. *mum & J. 0. , hours, be discovered a host at the distance of two or three miles, and without knowing certainly what it wen; further than that it acme/ to afford a better means of sustain ing himself than his plank, changed his pa !Mien, rested his body on the end Of. the Plank, and swam in the direction of the ob.' jest. The wind in the mean time hail Int i come light, and the sea smoother, and he was able to make some progress in lire The Wreck of the Cehtral America. swimming. Between 12 and 1 ,o'clock lie reached the olriect he sought—one of the After nearly all, hope hid been given up wooden life-teats of the Central America, for the safety ofany more of the crew and passenge.nior-tlui.Central Anteriea., the pet— 1 2 411 1, 111 e - Witl)-W4INr-,--BiLgresPed it& aide, and in a moment hail raised. himself over ifyteg intelligence of the arrival of three arrived at Neiv , the guard. Intl lie found three oars, a pan. niore reaches us. They a pail and three old coats. With the pail York, on Monday, of last week, after ender- he soon baled mit the boat. One of the ing almost an incredible amount of suffer mr; ,lobe coats he fastened on an oar as a signal, and ing. The following narrative by placed the oar upright in' the bow of 'the Tice,' one of the assistant engineers, gives an . ides of what they suffered. mat. Ile scanned the horizon, but not a nail was to be Resin. his Guist, too, Was , I NARRATIVR OF MR. MN. 1 increasing. but he resisted the temptation of Within hal(an hour before the Central 'weaker minds, to drink of the salt water. America sunk it became evident to ail on knowing ita fatal conseqm°.ces. As the board that their efforts at hailing and pump !pieces of the wreck drifted past he watched ing were unavailing, and Mr. Tice, with them closely to see if they would afford him others, betook hivelf to the deck. Captain any relief. For a moment his hopes fatleol Herndon was then on the hurricane deck, A few saris dist•or he thought 1 10*"..y. , and he saw him but a few moments before e d AAL a wicker flask floating on the BHe the steamer sank. Mr. Tice at once looked sculled to it and secured it, only, however. about him to secure some means of saving to be disappointed—for the cork had, 'become p la c e , e., after the catastrophe should take I (evened, and place of anything to slake hi-, a Ile found a board of an inch and a furious thirst was a few 'spoonfuls of salt half in thickness and about ten feet long, and with it he took a stand on the hurricane; ater ' ' , N'''''htainttett, to `"tme fell 111 an un q uiet St upon the wand erer, ; and, esite, deck, near the stern of the OA amer Ile hail which continued till near morning. been there but a few moments when the With the dawn of Wednesday, Mr. Tice stern began to sink rapidly, and is the de c k saw only sea and sky, and all (lay he hail sank near to the surface, he sprang with his ' to encounter the raging of hunger and thirst board into the water, struck vigorously out I and the discoinfult of a hot sun, and the from the sinking vessel, and when about for th,. wave. closing 1 ; nig , h , t only affonled him the relief of trout,. ty feet distant, he saw over the bow. Ile was sufficiently remote I ' en "" flit Thursday, if it sflordeil no Teller 4ior front the steamer when she sunk, so that he waft not carried under, In a moment the bo d il yfi, .Y n'ill"lng' relieved his ' l ' d " or the monotony of his position. About 9 o'clock boiling surface of the see. WAR filled with the debris of the wreck , and grasping for them he discovered something in the distance. Il e Look an oar and welled llllll'a ihrtttion, and were scores of human livings, still hoping that they might yet be rescued (ruin an ion- as he approached it Inc saw it was a piece or pending fate. Resting los chest across the I wreck, mu which were two men. When within a mile of them one jumped overheard centre of the board, Mr Tice swain to the I lee, ar,l, and though near to others who I and swain to the I) " t" and 'but" Ii '''''l"'ls Mr. Tice helped him m. Ilc proved to lie were struggling in the naves, they a era. SW , Alexander ()rant, one of the firemen of the t ,„,...; •opieces of wren* and did not attempt to share his board with loin. Siam after steamer, who hail b ee n the n no.arly fire days steamer sunk, lie d ia w,........1 .1.,.. 1.,...._ ... floating %limit on a met:. o the hurricane r i deck mile two mot rowc.. r ~..... 1 , s-o lin the distance, which he supposed ' I the wreck and took on hoard George IV to lielong either to the bark :florin° or the Dawson a colored man who was a passes. so homier 'the El Domicil which they hail ger front California by the Sonora nod Ceti- spoken a short time before the catastrophe. i teal America. They left the dead tinily of They wi re to the leeward of bon, and he passenger on the piece of deck as they dc- I continued swimming in that direetion, 41 I'' parted That day and night they were drift hopes to reach the vessel ; hilt 1/1"1111 the dis t 95 or 10 ,'4 slot ) { by lire eword awl current. Alter appearance of the lights, abou having briefly related their experience since o'clock, he ceased his efforts. An boor or the sinking o f the vessel, t h ey fell into si two later lie again discovered li4lit' , , nod this , i loam only occasionally broken by a hog tine much nearer him. In a few moments i gestion which some one might make as to I I he was able to distinguish the bull of a vessel the , pro,pecq. or (11111 r reartle bearing directly toward him Ills hopes I. ridayand Saturday brought with them were raised. toil he was confident that lie would seam he discovered and rescued. lint, ~," hopes a succor. The y hail '''''i4‘ d lA' ' 1 when only a gamier of o tilt distant fent, i h unger, but them desire for water knew n o 110, with * son Mood bele f that i him, the vessel —a bark I the Norwegian hark ' 1 bnnnds : they would not long remain thus, they foili FAleill altered her coarse. and kept off, and su bsequently her hull and lights disappeared : Inn " enenura e d vaA °l.ltv•ro- w I 1 .1w;1 ,, , ,, passed, a week since the steamer 1411111, 11l while she WAR apparently sailing 1111111 a fine the tni(l4 of scenes which Would make ant' , breeze. During the remainder of the night' , the in the stoutes heart despair, they entered I he encountered seven persons, who like him- I upon the elgh" Jay of their experience, and self, were drifting about on fraguieMs of the I " I the-night settled upon them with a duo hope wreck or boards, and in some instatiees be of rescue the morrow. hailed them. In ono ease, the gentleman, On limitlay morning their hopes were I a passenger, told Mr Tier lila name, winch II cheered. About 11 o'clock a sad way seen beim now unable to remember Another , in the north-east, standing for 9 - 10 MOI4I /1 I said that he had seen the purser of the stem t,,,, bet .. ... hiii i it. 1., c,re n-nating; on a , They seized Bleu 1111e14 Sala pulled for the'. hoard; am the hehei was eepre „" that h,. t es , ..el —a fore-and aft schooner -and when nearest lier, he was not more than two miles II was yet alive. A heavy sea continued to roll 1 distant But the distance began to increase, I during the night a n d following day. ; and in two or three hours from (he tone Tuesday morning, dawned upon Me. Tice they were overjoyed at her appearance, she with little le encourage him to hope. 'The was out of their sight, and once more their bark became visible. but she was standing spirits, f o r a moment so buoyant, relaxed, off, and by II o'clock haul souk below the and for a time a Nein% of despair follow llorlaOn• The day, however, was 1111 e 1 the Sufi shone brightly, but befere tneridian theme ed. Daylight on Monday morning /Mowed no- I heat became powerful. But despooldeney / thing to encourage hope. But for the 'first was' no part of his nature. Despite the dreary prospect of his rescue. lie resolve d to Line in over eight days thew thug. for wa ter was to he slaked. A brisk shower of struggle for Ilk Sunday night came, and for another tenjiours he was buffeted by the rain began to fall, and while the pail and pan were used to catch a few spoonful's, still heavy Waves amid the darkness.. But they opened their mouths for the few scat hisfatigue was too much fbr him to overcome feted drops that chanced to fall upon their and often duringthe tsilht his head would drop on his breast in an involuntary Parched and swollen teas/tea. They caught in the pan and pail about a quart of water, doze, and he would suddenly awaken with but so great wore their physical sufferings, Ina hands instinctively grasping the plank, afforded them no immediate ;chef. But an which alone bore his hopes for the future. other and greater hope wait minis tp be real .flut, beside his sufferings front exposure to ized than their desires for water. Hardly the waves and the heat, thirst and hunger had they drank the last drop which had been addeatheir influence to render Ws situation showered upon them, when the shower pa the more desperate. Thagnawings of ham sed over them, and a few mites distant they ger were severe, but his thirst was terrible. Ilia pollittea was a fearful realiratiou of the s aw a brig them, directly toward them , • ' before a light breeze. Soon her top-sails, words: Were - treforted - iMil act, sand 'she came-toward them more rapidly. Grant and Dawson took the oars and commenced tii row. They were all weakened by suffering, and it is doubtful whether their efforts fore of much avail in moving the boat. lAff it was a struggle for life—a last effort to save their lives—if they failed now, nothing but de spair was left them. But they were seen-- s hail hail from the brig was wafted over the wives to their ears ; they polled more man fully and with renewed vigor toward their preserver. In a moment the boat was near the vetusel'a side, a lino oils throwii out and caught by the emaciated survivors in the boat, which was quietly alowido, and in a few moments bowlines were about their i forms, and tkey were upon the dock, el0(1 days and twenty heart after the sinking of - . the Steamer. Tenni of Publication. 'TEEMS 11,60 ate If paid within three months if delayed els mouths, and $2,60 lf not paid Veltbln the our. These terms will be rigidly ad hered to. A.DYEETUIEMENTB eat INTIN Dulness Notices ineart ed at the us ualß ret P f? 001, and every O deeerlbtion of EXECUTED 1w the neatesit manner, at the invest prima,. and with the ulmoet clespatch Having parchaned a large collection of type, we are pro , pared to entlety the orders of our friend. "Wider, wrier, ill, around, Jut not ► drop to drink," Monday morning dawned without the pre sence of anything to cheer his hopes. Occa sionally fragments of the wreck, drifting in 'the Gulf Stream, would be lifted by the waves into view ; and anon an inflated life 7 • preserver would dance over,the summit of a wave amid the white caps, and in a moment „disappear. The sun sot while ho was yet • tossing on the waves, but with a spirit un• broken—which was yet to suffer severer tri . ale than he had yet experienced—he still clung to his plank thrOughouf, the in -ht, little expecting that the dawisof the morrow • was to him a means that would-buoy him • above the waves until Proiidence should snatch him from the very jaws of death. sf- About 9 o'clock. on Tuesday.nooraing, .tor *intim with his plonk for sisti-ono _4t : ' -. : Ptlito'frat#,,,, 'o''o4t,,'t4,*.ait+. BOTH LIBERTY AND PROPERTY C ARE PRECARIOUS, UNLESS THE POSSESSOR HAS SENSE. AND SPIRIT ENOUGH TO DEFEND THEM.' BELLEFONTE, PA.; TUE SDAY, OCT. 22, 1857. They found themselves on board the Brit bib brie, Mary, Capt. Shearer, of Greenock. Set - Aland, from Cardenas to Cork, Captain Shearer had made preparations to receive the sufferers when he discovered /hod. Af ter taking them itgotha, cabin, he removed their.clothing end gave'tThem a sip of wino, and afterward gruel 7 gradually increasing the amonut from time to titup until their htmger and thirst was satisfied. _ After they had bull a week on the Mary, they were transferred to the Bremen bark Laura., which arrived at New York yertear- The Galena (fib) Courier publelhes st iel. ter from a corrempiandeel in Potosi, Wis., 1 who says :—', Tired o his itinerant and Benetlick life, ithihlt tie e years since, Tlerr took to himself one of to most intelligent and amiable of the Due yes' daughters,and removed to this place, here he had pur chased himself a heriuti tl farm, and Where he has retired to cult ate "the earth and nk... e .. : 'r H ilnrila : lcalt ti e iSieetei:the Lion 'Timer t : btT : a i d tim.l.iiiior_ithrwt.soeri, l that eity, gives the followit?; interesting lo cognitlitm : "Last evening we, with two et:wept:wens, walked up street with a vet. worthy farmer from w4hin one mile of Poosi, Wisconsin, who talked about , his ''pigs geese and ! ducky," and with what sMcess he tilled 1118 1 farm. As an instance of lis secceasful till. ' tug, he stated that he sold tie product from fifty feet square of his faro, of which he kept an account, for forty-twee dollars. Hence it may be oven that the farmer, Herr Driesbeeh, hag some skill as well as pride in his farnmig. Our chief el.Oet Lln taking this walk, was that Herr Joked us to wit ness a meeting Detwevo intlf and old pets of the menagerie, which he I not seen for more than a year, and which, f course, wo their e.e tune, r i i t e i r o ca, st lel g el c n at x tilo i f o ln u cs s hta t i o ineg t i r re i t oh n iad e d s i s no , itte s e e rr, e . t i e v o( l i t T e ri t m l e t n e m : . term); the canvass, winch a before the audience began to collect, He desired us to stand before the cage of the ngal tiger, he min:lining at the door the whit, 'Thin tiger i from some old score, had justlui old a grudge I agailist hitn, and in d'ays of Atte, managed I to give a marked demonstratiOn of the fact. This rage was selected for thi first test of recrignition. While we were stationed im mediately in front, Ilerr cane latuntering along carelessly, hahtted in a' farmer's cos. tutee, and as hg neared the cage the tiger's eyes began to glisten with great brilliancy 1 as they bore directly upon him. and at the same tune, a low guttural growl began to raise in Ina throat, which buret out into a ferocious howl as he leaped at thediars to get i at hot when he passed by. Tina raper,- 'met was tried several times with the anine result, and when at length deer spoke to I bun, his rage ktiew no hounds, } _Lealg in t 1*1..... i".... 1 A _i. /. • • f 1 out of his sight. , " The next place we were desired to re- move to was a large rage containing a large bon, two leopards and a lioness We men tion them thus, as it is the order they Mewl in the rage, it being (heeled into apartments. Manohausio Abroad. I As Herr approached this rage the houtiaa When I lived up in Maine," said l'ac'e c a n ' hL s i ght of hull, and her eyes homed a d r , 1 ,„%.,,, , with pleasure, while her tail wagged a glad of ramgr . " I helped to break up win. 1, recoguitem On lus conneg up to her she ground , we got the wood oft In the t.,,, and easily in thin spires we begun plow- appeared frantic with )oy, and when he that. 1 Bpiike to her and presented his face to the mg on t, It was so emisarned rocky cage, alie kissed loin. and placed her paw in we hail to get forty yoke of oxen to one : his hand 'Atilt all the air of an intense .affee plow . Fe did faith, and I held that plow mor'e a week-1 thought I should die. It , limb " Indeed, while he was in her presence, e'ewi most killed in,', I vow. . Why, one day I was hold;',she did not know how to control herself. but h and the plow hit a stump wool( IrPtc his bands while he attempted to n belt measured just area feet and a half ugh i pat her, roll'Oiei, reach out her paws to hint thro -hard and soun d white oak,--The ea and then pr,etef her wise between the bars as plow isplit it, and I was going strai i through the stump, wile' , I happened' to4 ,thongh she would like to have had a closer think it might lump together again ; so 1 l Prescoee. While Herr was talking to the threw my feet out, and had TM Sooner done 111111, litinesa• the old lion in the oilier end of the so than it snapped Login+ takiug a limart , cage began to get ienbuis and grumbled, for held of the seat of my pantlibions Of course he too hid recognixed los old friend. Herr I Ivan tighe r . but I held on to the plow haw I maul to hum, •• Billy getting yealtnia f" and tiles, and though the teamsters del all they , then walked up to him, when the creature could, that team of eighty oxen couldn't crowded agam+t the bars to getsloser to him tear my pantaloons, nor native Me to let go , if.it were posaible, and kissed Ins face and my gnp. At last, though, after lotting .t.lie , licked his lintels with as great demonstra eat de breathe, they ir,ave another strong pull tam's of delight as the mit, The leopards, till together, and the old stillup elkine out too, in the seine wig.) knew their old master, Ostia the quirk est. It had monstrous long and walehed Mtn ail they lac with their r oots, too, let me tell you. My mire made , noses rinse to the bars with evident pleasere, the cloth for thou pantaltema, and I hint it and SCI`IIIIA highly pleased an he spoke to' Horn any tither kind since." , them. Ii a.ll-4ii/r days we do not recollect The only reply ;lade to this was, '• I , any exlabition that gave us so much, itatis: should have tfteught, it would have nun, I femme' aatiiil this meeting of old triepds, hard upon your suspenders." and while we watched them m their congeal- i '• Powerful hard!" I tdataine, we could not make ep our mine . which was the most delighted. Drieshach to know that he wasted. forgotten by these ar- , fectionate creatures, or they that they were once more id' his presence. %\'W° we were watching him 'and, his old' companions the t rawl-bagarcto gather in, /Loa our compan ions and heir departed 'highly gratified at the fag mnrniug_— - • - - (learge W. Dawson, one of the three graved by the Mary, is a young colored man. 110 19 a native of Rochester, New Yurk, where he resided until two years since The last year he bits resided California, being; employed as a porter in the St. Nich olas Mad, in that place. On the 20th of August, he left San Francisco by the Sonora to return to Rochester. The Female Temper, We like to NCO a woman full of spirit and life ; for a dull, supine, prosy woman 18 a poor 'Maw indeed. And we have particular olijoet;on ap.k4eu fly," sionally, when something really stirring oc curs. We like to see her joyful and lively and, if she has a little spire of waggery, we can put up with it very well —nny we like it all the better. But a cross, sour temper. we hare no good opillioll of ; Gir a woman who can never look' plea‘aot, bin is a lways fretting and scolding will make an unhappy home to all within her house - And we had as hove undertake to live in a barrel of vine gar in a thunderstorm, as to live in the house with such a %%moan. Solomon was right when he said It 14 better to live in the corner of a housetop. than to dwell in a wide house with a brawling woman " Let a woman wear sunshine on her countenance and it will drive the dark clouds from her husband's face, and joy will thrill through the hearts oilier children, Let a woman's word he soothing and kind, and everything is happy ■round her, h enntiaener will be powerful Others will catch her sweet tem per and all strive to see who can be most like her. Sweetnatts of temper in a wommi is more valuable than gold, and more to be prized than beauty. BM may !leaven keep its from an untamed shrew, whose looks are had radii:ie . take . Datmet's pliCce with the h. non, than to think of living Within gun-shot of such a termagant. If woman knew her power, shit wished to exert it, they would always show sweetness of temper, for then I they aro irresiitible. Lour:sat) Dow, the celebrated itinerant preacher, once name across a MBA who was deeply lamenting that hia axe had been ato- [ len. l)ow told the man that if he would conm.lnagrAingyrith him ho„would find his.' axe. AL the meetingcLiew had on the pull pittin plain sight, a big stone. Suddenly, [ in the middle of his sermon, he stopped, took up the stone, ond said : "An axe was stolen in this neighborhood huff night, and if 'the man who took it don't dodge, 1 will bit him on the forehead with this stone!" at the 8111110 time - making a violent effort to throw it. A person present was seen to dodge his head; and proved to be the guilty folmt[Y- A certain facetibus acquaintance of ours, wash few ,days ago, "poking his fan" at thu very high and stoop hills which give each - in air of sublimity to some parts of our County and said that he had seen cultivated fields so precipitous that he had to he on his dick to see to their lei)! Whereupon ho was taken down by another " sharp custo mer'' in this style : I once was at a place ( sa id —,) where the fields were so stsep that the•people looked up their chim neys to see whether the cows were coming home' We left, wonderink` , what human nature will " come to" after awhile•—fled ford Gaiettv. -•u " A mad bull close behind oop is sugires 4!lve of &every disagreeable paaiage for two Horns. ad his Lan lierr Driesbach result.' A Wog* WS lire was curiously preserved by her husband, in Staffordshire, lately, by the process of transfusion. She lay at the point of death, when, as a last resource, a vein was opened in het arm, and one in the arm of her husband, and as the blood flowed from jliziAtter, it was transmitted by suit .abliZApparst o into the seinA:4l—illititlfe.. -- After seventeen ounces had been thus inject ed, the peke became perceptible, and the colorless lips reddened, the glassy eye bright ened, and she thankfully said, "I am bet ter." The case has progressed very favor ably, andthe woman is recovering. The fillibusters in the South have raised twenty recruits tu Mississippi, and it is said, a regiment is organizing in Texas. If Mis sissippi is to be taken as the extent of the fillibustering fever at the present time, it will'btioi long while before the Texas regi ment completes its organixatien. The de : parnent of the State has just issued metric : tions to the United States Marshals and dis -1 trict Attornies of this-various pprUs to use all Sue diltgenr,o in stopping sulyintol . expedi lions from leaving the United But k How to Avoid a Bad Husband 1. Never marry for wealth. .7t women's Ilfo consietetit not in tho things she Os seseseth:` 2. Never marry tl fop, or ono who struts about dandy like, iithis Silk gloves and rut. I ties, with silver cane, and rings on' his fin. gers, who loafs about and is norm. working. , Beware there is a trap. 3. Ncver marry a niggard, close-fkited I mean, sordid wretch, who saves every pen ny, or spends it grudgingly. Take earn last-hicetatit you to death. 4. Never marry a stranger •or hoe whose character is not known or tested. Some fernaiialinip right into the fire with their eyeswide open. 5. Never marry a mope or drone•, one who draals ued draggles through Ile, one foot after another, and lots things take their =I Never marry n man who treistg a or seater unkindly or innitTerently. Reich treatment is a sure indication of ► little =1 7. Never on any account marry a . gam bler, a profane person, or one who k the least soewir. can never make a good husband. 8. Never marry a Moven, a man who iff negligent of his dress, and is ftlthy in..his habits. The external appearance is an in dex to the heart. 9. Shun the rake u a snake, a ♦ipor, a very demon. 10. Finally, never marry a Mall who is addieted to the use of ardent spirits, De pend upon it you are better ofr alono, than you would be were ,you tied to a man whoke breath is polluted, and whose vitals are be ing gnawed out by aleahol. In the choke of a wife, take the obedient daughter of a good mother. What Foreigners Do The following from the Springfield Rc• publican, is worthy of perusal and needs no further comment front ie. Strike out what the Irishman has done for America, and the country would ho set back fifty years in the path of progress Corn would grow where the Erie canal hears the freight of millions of fertile acres : the lumbering conch would take the • place of tly,ing trains on ten thousand miles of rail- CAC:or= 471,7::x0f tfje drudgery of cotton mills and engaged in more profitable employment, would still be confined. thin druids of millions of millions of dollars could not purchase from the American people the property and advantages that have absolute ly been bestowed upon them by Irish labor: and they can hardly get a meal of victuals without it to-day. Irish labor is in the cunt field and cotton mill. It digs all our cellers, and carries all pew bricks. It mans half of our marine. It fills the rank of nor 1 army. It mows our door yards and digs our ganlens. In other words, it is an en spatial element ut Amencan thrift and pro gress : and we could not lose it t fur a month without referewe el chaos If the Ameri cans carry the brains of enterprise, the Irish men the Some of the Beauties of Banking The following rich revelations are furnish , ed by a correspaffient of the St. Louis Re publican . " In 'conclusion, I will depict for you nn Illinois batik. A frame house, a counter so high that. you can barely lay, your wrists on the sharp edges of it, and so Darrow that but one mall can approach at a time. The Npet it scoop hangs high up, like the laws of Nero, but, nuliktPthem, covered with_cohwebs. - Yotrr check in cancelled in deadly silence. You hear sown! , fumbling behind it groin screen. A patkage of nhinplasters, as thick ea a hull's horn, and twenty-uve cents in silver, is handed yell for your inconsiderable check. The bundle is tightly laced, the notes are inside, so that, with the other in conveniences, you can hardly count them. You open the bundle and sift out the link llama, al num trees, and Wbsconeins,'and you are peremptorily told, " No use in assorting: that Is all that you can get.' You say : " Please, then, return my check," Answer " Your check is already cancelled." This is the return made you by the heat of ibim for gold advanced on grain. Had the grain $(1113e down, you would have hid it, but, haying gone up, they returiroyou such shinplasters for your iulvances in gold, or stand suit." ,--, ~„ A Kiter IMMO CONTAINING SIXTVei I1UN• Daso Fawn COINS t —Au extraordinary story reaches us which we give as we re ceived it. Thtereport is that two men nam ed Ward and Ball, were at work down the lake shore, some Mlles frotn this city, getting tinkhoop-sto,_wlien.they discovered a small keg hurried in the sand. This they dug out, and opening it, found it contained 1,600 sil ver pieces. The coins were of an ancient Fench east, and of the denomination of seven franc piecria, veined at $1 09 cacti. The two men with their treasure have left for Philadelphia, wt*ere they intend to eacbange their coin at the mint. It is probable that the money was secreted in the Ore° where it was discovered, by some French officer during the old French war, and afterwards the officer may have been killed, leaving no I trace where the treasure was concealed.— Thus it has fallen, st last, into tA:o hands'of a couple of Yankeca.—Osurego Daily Ames. Always doubt the Sincerity of a girl'alove for you whin you . see her wipe her mouth after you have kiased her. An &cape fieza Salt Lake The follotringsarrative is from the pen of John Davis, a young Welshman, who emigrated, in:i.Salt Lake with - Ina family' a bout two years ago, trout lilaesteg, South Wales, It in taken from a private letter, dated Council Blurs City, kWh, June 20: " I guess you are 'anxious to know the reason why I left Salt Lake, I shall try, in the first place, to inforra,you what a man must do }}o be a Mormon, Ile must give ffitusa,iia hrs pcomessiond over to Brigham Young, and then he'll have to give the tenth of all his income —the tentli day's work - mid lie must keep from two to ten wives. If he dbli't agree to these things, he had better quit ; but by doing so he is in danger or losing his life every ininu le, for they would rather kill loin than let him be the means of letting the world know how things are in their midst. Many have been shot down In trying to escape. I have seen dozens shot down on the street ; and three days before I left I saw three persons killed merely because they intended to escape— they were shot down in it place called Springfield, while were_ limn n o t t ly tk KIM 100 IL o'clock on a Sunday morning, within fifty yards of the gates of the city. The first was a young man called William Parish he,receised seven balls in his body. The second was his lather, and the third was a man, called Potter, whose body received as many as fifteen balls. The old matt was pierced in the back, and his throat ent - in three different places. I saw them lying down, and I could name the persons who killed them. Brigham Young hap gut men for this purpose. Their number is four hun dred. They ire eilled the Destroying Angels." Their Captain's name is NV dham Hickman, ►nd the second in command in Porter Rockwell. The walla around the city are 15 feet high, and they are aurrounded by a deep , and wide moat, The city is entered by four gates, which are watched in the night tune. The gates are so narrow that only one vehi• cle can pass through at once. The " De stroying Angels" go out on the plains in the spring in order to intercept those who may escape from the city. Many left oil foot last January. They sleep by day and .t.L1 11 4 ,1 411-,Y.446. hitpulapiaiteAmyip.m. came across some who ware very abort of foal ; th. little they had they gave to the woman, and the men were principally sue. Wired by the women's milk 1 "i I left Salt Lake My on o 17th of April, in company with tarnriVielahmen and an African. The few Mormons who knew of our intentions earl that we would never reach the States alive, Gut I Cull thaw I was determined to try, whatever would occur. On Saturday. (the day • after we left,) we had traveled thirty miles from the city when we saw three nice following us. They were sent by the authorities of the city to retch is. The tilaMIC of one nav Patrick Linch, an Irishman* birth and Secretary to Brig ham Young. This man tired his revolver at me, but the ball Went by without hurting me. They then came near na on their hor- 1 , sea, and inquired our names, and n hen we refused to - ted, them, they Swore that they would blow " our damned brainy our"— 'With that, one of them raised hit revolter as if he was going to use it—he had one on each sole of the middle. 1 then took out . I my revolver and told him to tire if he liked. I I lied nit revolvers with me, and a rifle, con taining in nll thirty -seven ball, Aiwther 1 ball wan then fired at me, which I , lll , istte4 by i my left, cheek. I then fired at lillll, and One ball hit hint on the leg and another "bit the idtouldeeii , • (My friends by this tone had run in the woods, and f wits left to tight it out myself ) I then lost my fooling, and one of the men run at n o ' viitTi ii. 'knife and cot lily belt and took 4,11)T of my revolvers. had the other two Ind in my boots, I got mid of one of them and Bred, and succeeded in keeping them off for some time, till 1 had chance to run to the woods, where I got the assistance of my friends• " We Continued to travel th at day and the following night, and,succeeded in reach , ing a place Port Bridger, which is one hundred and thirteen miles from the Valley. Thu number of our pursuers had now inci_iLesi to twenty, and we bad to put to the we s again. We traveled till night, and were so fortunate as LO meet a ho . st of friendly Indians, who gave us buffalo meat to eat. The next day we overtook a num ber of wagons, known as Mrs. Ili!bbit's train, in numbmr twenty eight. I was hired to drive one wawa, irtijoh_erjus • drawn by six 149,90. Wo hiid some trouble with a lot of Indians called the " Crow Tribe." They were well -armed, -and -about, as -Showmen strong. About six heated shots came in to our tents. We killed about thirty Indi ans, and they killed tiro of our men." A fireman of the New York Central 'rail road, asked the Superintendent for s Pau; which ho declined to give, saying: The company employ you and pay you so much for yoar services, and there our trade ends. If you Were to work for a for mer at a dollar a day, and wanted to go to Saratoga, would, you expect him . % hitch up his team and take you there for nothing l" The fireman answered : "No sir, but if It; bad his team bitched up, and was going directly to Saratoga. I should think be was a man bog if he didn't let me ride." • TKIKIIPS : $1.50 ADYANQII• VOL owe 1 ).--xvissips 413. Mr. Asoenfildn at lunges. Mr. Wise gives an sododirt of him aseen , Sion to the Bangor whit Th u Whig sayti {in eight minutes after-he lefts light cloud interrupted a view of the balloon for an W- I stant, and. in a kw minutes after it wis dm sing for several minutes behind a huge eloud. In hair an hour those who had *apt him as a, speck in the sky, lost algid of him. Ills line of direction was into an uncleared and uninhabited Gauntry, Ile, coldd not 'pereevse s single clearing, and is the bad loon was making rapid strides overthe wil derness. he attempted to land in ti thinly • wooded juniper hog, five miles northeastoT iireat Works river. The grapnel took good holii, and lie would have made a favorable lawhug, after being. up one hour end fire minuteg, if a sudden and violent Rgndl had not ripped the grapnel rope through the aide of die car, and the balloon hurled the bro ken car over the tree-traps, tearing the clothes and endangering the life of the tern ' mint. lie was dragged over a mile tree tops and swamps full bf underbrush, and finally through a pond or lake, doweling Ilintr!!!!) times nn tlo/Sitterenatithe flItS a sc raggy piece of dried woodland, he chided it best to jump. lie slid some fifteen or twenty feet into a bog, while his halloos went oft r on the wings of the wind. Ile then ' traveled through the woods without con ing to any hahitatioo, and in four 111X1111 reached Itredley,•whence he got conveyance to oldionm. Ile wore his slices and stock ings off his feet in the rough tramp, and was to A wet and torn condition, with a hole Stove through his hat. At Oldtowe he wars ed dried himself, and was re-abed. Wise a iys he found it very cold in his serial trip. He reached an slauda of about LIIIQ miles —Norton Traveler. Daring galloon daoenaion st Albany Profraaor Marton made d bottom awed sion from Albany on Thursday. At the Arst attempt tho ballikan strtich a tree sod waa badly torn. The Journal. however, a►va' The rents were at Gore sewn tip, and. considerably excited, the prvtessor detat colled to try it again. lie CM 10000 the ba%ket, tied the MI fillension ropes in a kart together, and settling himself on the leant. clinangwi &Ws haul, t,t) . the msg. sumo. and rose with considerable rapidity, hawk" for his support only the chords pendent frau the balloon. ft realty was a fearful alight to /We hint clinging to the little network air cords which was alone interposed between him and certain destruction.—When about two himared feet up, in attempting lochs:tie his position, he appeared to /close his hold, and pitched head downward, as Omni& about dashing to the earth, which canoed a thrill orhorror to the spectators. It wax at this time he lost his cap. lie veneerer re recovered himself, and the national= 'fa quite • distance was grand, wbert the baie loon took a southerly direction, and the lest seen of it was at the hills bask of arms , hush. lie landed ip a swamp five miles be yond Sand Lake, having traveled fifteen miles. lie was almost perished with cold, and was taken to a farmer's house, where he was kindly cared for. CAPTAIN JAMSPA74 Aso rex Bawls Etc , tiot.nUilitOSOldert.ii flax TUN PANI- IueNT —Capt. 41. Johnson, of the 2/or weglia barque Ellen, who acted so humane a ert in the rescue of the passengers of the Cen tral' America, is receiving the reward of well d 0,,,,; m the nimpc of cecaoee froMfriev , 4.sie Little Male from the government, as well as cfrom oldie tdua.l4, who seem determined that a really noble act ?Mall not failof Its reward. diy order of the Secretary of the Navy, the Ellen, which was considerably damaged in the gale which destroyed the steamer, and in the effort of her Commander to lay by her, was ordered to he put in thorough re pair at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and at' the cayenne of the Government, and she h a s received the repairs ea required, being made as good as pew, or at leant in it better coo dhtion than she was before . tbegaie in which she performed so useful service. A valu able present has also been made to Capt. Johnson by James Buchanan, Presided. of the United States, in the shape ore magnifi cent gold pocket chronometer and chain; which is said to be one of the best the world can produce. Aside from the inhihedo val ued the gift (its cost was about 11360.) the circumstance under which it his been re. calved will add greatly to its value, and will be regarded, In some sense, as a testi timonial from the whole people, hi the per son of their Chief Executive. A Horix FuuritaL.—When the Hisao° is dead, lith body is laid dos bier ; he is car -rtattnursity , kri the soar - river, -- wherer titre - funeral pile to ready prepared. Hie face is exposed. Over the corpse is thrown a white cloth, on which many flowers are strewn.— Before the body Is taken to be burnt, it is annointed with a ghee or clarified butter.— Arrived 4 the side of the water, thee ;elation seta fire to the pile, which Is aeon M a blase. It takes three hundred pounds' Weight Of wood to consume the body of an adult, ceremonies 'aro numerous, and a aa scription of them would fill a chapter. The ashes are afterwards thrown into the river or sea, and more ceremonies go on, called "‘Shradhu," which doushrts of rites Are the repose of the' will of the departed i It is strictly attended to. end often costs 6 poet deal of money, priests Moan* every Ma& muse preempt' from' the mistime.
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