Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, May 21, 1868, Image 1

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IN
Tia
asy r
&Bill
limes
first 1
ftabOa
sterna
be aboard . .01rs pot Übe for Will
booettion. All - !Woos of Aloodatkos
"Mallikatkalat Wiwi 401 I , l eda, l ll
totoematAied setkieat adiereoptioaDatas
exasediag Ire Haw, are charged mot aim
per u na . ; ; .
• _ _ 1 Year. 5 me. 11 ma
One Ooteinn,
' s ca A ,
Ralf
One &mere, 15 0 74
EatrayMention, Lost and Iround, 'Mother
adveltseaneate, eseeeding 10 linen,
W
weeks. or less,
AdmWsU Expoutorie Noting., .100
MAW& &Uwe SO
Itindnees Ow* lee luna r iper y e w
..5
Merchants and Oka!, sivertieles their
buelnesi, will be okaaved Ng tiny win
be entitled 4 edam co red Hob: idreo:
ly to t v jeirbeeinneeorithpriwaire oNnarter
obasiee.
Ntr-kittreetteing in ail mats mimeo of
aabioripthon to the paper. -
JOB PRINTING of army hind, in Plain
And Pantry odors, done with neatness and
&spelt& Handbills, 'Ranks, Orreds, Pam
phlets, 410.;• et every Tarlati andstyle, prin
ted at the shortest notice. The BZPOITZI
Ore= batf just been re!fittod with Power
Pressessnd nag thing in the Printing
line easi be sweated in" this lost Mantle
-manner and at the lowest rates. =BNB
mamma' MBE.
garbs.
irIIEORGE D. MONTANYE, AT-
Vf AT LAW—Otlice corner of
Main and Pine street,. •oppoidte Porter'. Dreg
Store.
*TIOCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
Otters his prokadonal merviese to the citi
zens of Preeehtoint sad viehdty. Ws prompt.
ly attended to.
Nay 28,1867.-1 r•
lifg - T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
v V • Torraskia, 4 w Clam Irate *at-
Von, Esq.. Portal:Oa AMU* riTa to Or
tplumo' Ooort tmetIONI aid MllMlkest of awe
•dents estates.
kiRROUR & MORROW, .Attorneys
111 at L. Towanda, Pana's
The undessigned herbs sawmated thenwelves
.together In the practice of Law, atm Unix Pro.
‘%•relonal eerelees to the public.
ULYSSES MUCUS P. It: swallow.
March 9,1885.
PATRICK & PECK, AtToRNKTO AT
LAW. OfaceJ :—ln Patton Block,Towanda,,
E'atrlck's block, A th ena, Pa. They may be
usalted at either place.
U. w. rariucm, apll3
IT B. McKKA.N, - ATTOBNEY
x: COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pi. Particular attention paid to butanes
in the'Orphans' Court. , July 20. 1866.
_HENRY ;PEST, Alderney at Law,
'rowan la, Pa. par. 68.
DWARD OVERTON Jr, &tor
.ranty at
_Lam, Towiede Otriee In the
Conti House. July 13, 1865.
JOHN N. 1 3 A.LIF F , ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Also, Goireni
kncat Agrat Tor the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay sad Bounty.
tir No charge unless isaccessfal. Office over
lie Post Once and Nees Room Dec. 1,1864.
ri P. KIMBALL, Licensed Atte
- Li.• timers, Pattern'lle, Bradford Co.. Ps.
tenders his services to the public. Satiasction
guirenteed,or no pay requited . All orders by
mail, addrmeed se - above, mill receive prompt
' attention. Oct. 2,1867.-6 m
DG. P. 1343DFREY, PHYSICIAN
AND SUMMON hal permanently located
at Wrlusing, where be will be Ironed at all
times. sp1.16118.11ni!
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TOWATIDA,
if PA. Having permanently located, offers
his protesdonal servims to the public. Calls
promptly attended to in or out of town. Once
with I.,DeWitt 012 Main at.-eet. Residence at
Mrs. Htimphrey'e on Second Street.
April 16, 1668,
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
LA IV, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General knumusce and Real state dgent..L
Bounties awl Pensions collected. N. 11.—All
tnwwineMln hr Orphan' , Court attended to
promptly and with care. -01fite fret Mock
' , midi of Ward Home, u 'stairs Oct. 24,
'UT HERSEY WATKINS,
.V V •
A.V6RIIISI'..LT-GAW t NOTAST PUBLJC
Depositio tin taken. 'Prude, Mortgagee. Pow
t-t or- Attorney, Affidavits , Pension Applica
tions and other Papers, made oat, exeecnted,
•N:d sworn to.berore. me.
pARSONS ,& OARNOCHAN, Ar
t TOIINEYB AT LAW, Troy', Bradford Co.
Practice In all the Courts of the county. Col
'e,:t ions made and promptly remitted.
B. rauoss, AU •. H. examen an.
DR. PRATT bait removed to State
street, obit - above B. S. Bell ilreo's
Rant).,Persona from a distance.desirous of con
.ulti be most
_likely And him on
Saturday at each week: ap , 11 ettestka.vill
he giTen to_ sarikal oasei,and the exthsetiosia
t eet Gitri or Ether aduanistenei ehen desired.
July 18,1866. D. B. PRATT, N. D. -
f lOCTOR - CHAS. F. PAINS.-Of
lice In Goes's Drag Store, Towanda, Ps.
Cells promptly attended to et all boars.
Towards. November 1 ; IM4i.
DR. H. WESTON, DENTIST.
°Eke In Pneton's Block. over Gore's Drag
had Chetnleal Stow
DRSTINS. MASON & ELY:Physicians
.
ss rgeoss.—Otace on Pine street, To.
wands., at the residence of Dr. Kam.
Particular attention given to diseases of Ro-
Incn, and diseases of Eye, Ear and Thro it.
E. U. It Aso7l, U. D. nessu OUVtt ILT , U. D.
April 9 1368. .
LADW'D /iEEKS--AUCTIONEER.
All lettere sapwood to blm at Sugar Ran,
I iradford Co. Pa:, will =elm prompt Wen ' '
be n
4 4 1 RANCIS E. POST, Painter, ,H
N i x
1: anda, Pa, with 10 years marl , ence, •
-rival be.aus giro the bast aatialmitkm in t
i.g. Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering,' .
or Particular attention paid to Jobbing in e
wary. _ April 9, IS.. ..
I K. VAUGHAN--AnAited and
•fr • Buihier.--All kinds of Architectural de
' 7.• ,,, C ernittred. Ornamental: work in Stone,
or. 11 , 2 d Wood. Office - on Main street, OTC!'
Po.'s Bank. Attention given to Bo
i Amtitlertiare, such se laying out of ground',
April 1, 1867.-Iy.
.1: -- liTh WELL,
In!
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
r sell; itradlord Co. , Ps,, will pprdmptly attend
t , ,sof business in his line. pyevoolar attention
to maatoglialistabllshing old ord a•
I lines. Also to surveying oiall on
wls as soon as **rants **obtained. myl7
F. B. FORD—Licensed Auctioneer;
TOWAIIDA, PA.,
W ill attend plouptly to all business estrcusted
o him. Charges modest e. Feb. 13, 1368.
OLT B. • KELLY, -Denti Ft. Office
vv over Wickham & Black's, Towands,Ps.
_All the various styles of work scientifically
'done sal warranted. Particular attention is
called to the &Dominus Base for Artiliciii
Teeth. whirl is equally as-good as Gold and
far superior to either Rubber or Silver. 'Please
call and examine specimens.
Chloroform or Ether administered under di
rek'tion fi Physician when desired.
Aug. 6. [ lB67.—tf.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
B. bicIEELN, SEAL ESTATE MANZ,
(Men the', following Farms, Coal and Timber
Lands for sale :
-Pine Thither lot, 3 mike INS :Towanda, c 11-
t lining 63 acres. Price 31,325.
Farm in *glom, contsining 136 acres. Good
Laildings. Under a Ate Ode of ealtintios.
Mostly improved. Price g 3,000.
Farm in West liarlingtou—on the Creek.—
ii?ir house and bars. Under else des of eel
tltation. 85 acres. Price 63.460.
Parma in Franklin. All under good cultiva-
LiAn. Good beildin . For nide asap. _
several very noloW aid Lola la
owanda. t
&l arge
da, July tract of Coal
11817. Lands in Tiolll
Towan 18,
JEWELRY STORE AT DIISHORE
Intone the citizens of Sullivan county that he
has opened a Jewslay t on in the building op
posite Welles I lzkley's , Dashore, when
be-will keep on hand an assortment of
JEWELUT, WATI3IIIIB, AND'OLOCKS,
Which will be sold as low u at Lay other piece
lo the cootitry Parties - lar eater on paid to
watch sad ClOek' Betaking.
air (lire me a call, at many years' experi
-, CIVM will viable me to give saildiction.
Deduce, Oct.., 11)87 •
T. -Ch GrOOINEL/CaU
VOLUME XXVHL
WARD noun, T9wi t zpitin:
01 !let, se a t ea. Cand Roar?
oat e;
AMERTOAN
&Hid a o vi Moot, I ba d r W s r s e b w nf ah bw an d
Witted
At witti . every consenienot tor the aocomatotta
don of m who asap percales tae. Ifftlipaias vat
be spared to mats -all ;dement and mreftble.
• ; MOS. Vle—t(. J. S. PAW -N.Prop.
ELWIJAL HOUSE. TOWANDA,:
Raving leased ads llama. is ROW real to wo•
oommodate the Travails's palate. Holman
isbr expel se will be spared toe madman
to thole wao may glie
ar Notth'side of the toddle square, east of
Xerimeanaw block [mow undissi•
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
NEW
NRWB ROOM AND BOOK STORE.
•
The eadirolgud . baving poralamod eito BOOK
STUBS AND NEWS BOOK of J. J. °Mho,
losPeettell.l l222 4 the old pateova of the odd,.
lishmest and the public generally, total sad ez•
solos otritoolo. _
. ,
ii.TOll) a IIikRBER. •
46 12. 21.1 it 2b. r. e. lama.
FASHIONABLE TAILORING !
LEWIS BEBBEIN
Respectfully Informs the citizens of Towanda
Borovgb, that be bu opened a
TAILOR SHOP,
In Phinney's Building opposite the Means House
and ardleita a share of public patronage. -
Be Is prepared to cot and make garments In
the most fashionable style, and the most dura
ble manner. Perfect satisfaction' 1111 be oar
intend. •
Batting and -Repairing done to order on thor
- notice. • Sept. 10, 1867.
I=
THE UNDERSIGNED 'HAVE
opened'' Banking Rowe •in Towanda, un
der the name ei G. P. MASON & CO.
They, are prepared to draw Bills of Ex
change, arid tdalre collections In New York,
Philadelphia and all portions of the United
Eultislid.Germany , and Prance.
To /mall money, receive depwit. , and to do a
gesaral Rankles business.
P. Mason was one of the fate firm of
Laporte, IP son & C0.,0f Towanda, Pa., and
Ids linowk ge of the usiness men of Bradford.
and adjoining 6 Countiesouni hating been in the
banking for about fifteen years, make
this bones a desirable one, through which to
make collections.
B RADFORD COUNTY
H. B. McKBAN, Rut. Farm AGIN?
Valuable Perms, Mill Properties, City and
Toon Lots for sate.
Parties having property for sale will End it
to their advantage by .eaving a description of
the same. with terms of sale at this mac", as
partici are constantly enquiring for farms hc.
U. B. McIESAN,,
Heal Mate Agent.
Once liontanys's flock, Towanda, Pa, ,
Jan. 29, 1867.
HAR,DING & SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co-partnership for the
transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC business,
at the rooms formerly occupied by Wood and
Harding, would reeptetlaily call the qttentlon
of the pnblils to several styles of Pictures which
we make specialties, as; Solar Photographs,
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaltypesr, Porce
lairePictures. &.c., which we claim for clernnesa
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic finish, cam
not be excelled. We invite all to examine them
as well as the more common kinds of Portraits
hich we make, knowing fall well that they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work of
any In this section of country, and we are de
termined by a strict attention to business and
the superior quality of our work, to not only
retain bat Increase its very ateie/de repdration.
We keep constantly on band the best variety
of Frames and at lower prices than at any other
establishment In town. Also Passepartoute
Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importance pertaining to the business. Give
us an early call,
N. IL—Solar Printing for the trade on the
moat reasonable terms. D. HARDING,
Aug. 29.'67. . F. SMALLEY.
: 1 1an 68
A. YOUNG,
labs,
C. T. 13XITHi Itinatietat.
TOWANDA, PA.:,
JOON es WILSON
G. F. MASON,
A. G. MASON.
Ttnroada, Oct. 1. 1866.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
AOARD.—Di. VANBUSEIRK has ob
tained a License, as required, of the
Goodyear Vulcinate Company, to Vulcan J
Gobbet as a base for Artificial Teeth, and has
now a good selection of those beautiful carved .
Block Teeth, and a superior article of Black
English Rubber, which will enable him Wimp
ply all those in want of sets of teeth, with
those unsurplased for beauty and natural ap
pearance- Filling, Cleaning. Correcting Irreg
ularities , Extracting and all operations be
longing-10 the BurgiCal Department
performed. Metatarsi administered for the
extraction of Teeth when desired, an article
being used for the purpose In which he has
perfect confidence, having administered it with
the most pleasing results during a practice of
fourteen years.
Beteg very grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore received, he would
say that byy, strict attention to the wants of his
patients, be would continue to merit their con
fidence and approbation. Office in Beidlemsn's
Block, opposite the Means Rouse, Towanda,
Pa. Dec. 20,1867.-3 m.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERI
ENCE IN DENTISTRY.
J. B. Bum, IL D.. would respectfully inform
the inhabitants of Bradford County that lie is
permanently located in Towanda, Pa.; He
would say that from his long and- successful
practice of TWENTY-FIVE 'YEARS duration
be la familiar with all the different dyke of
work done in any and all Dental Establishments
In city or country, and is better prepared than
any other Dental operator in the vicinity to do
work the best adapted to the many and different
cam that present themselves oftentimes to the
Dentist, as be understands the art of making his
own artificial teeth, and has facilities for doing
the same. To those requiring ander sets, of
teeth be would call attent io n to his new kind of
work which consists of porcelain tor both plate
and teeth, and forming& amalgam gum.. it Is
more durable, more natural in appearance and
much batter adapted to the gum any other.
kind of work. Those in need of the aa.ne are
invited to eaU 'mad examine specimens. Teeth
filled to last for years and oftentimes for life.—
Chloroform, Ilthes. and -" Oxide " ad
ministered with perfect lately. as over four bun
dredipatients within UM lastlour years can tea
-7.-
tif ollice in Pattaa's Block.
CARRIAGES l I CARRIAGES I I
AT ?U
BURLINGTON CARRIAGE EMPORIUM
The antscriber would Inform hie friends and
the7publle generally. that be ham now on hand
and is prepared ta build to order,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGYS,
Democrat and Lumber Wagons, at reduced!
p r i c e s .- I bare enlarged my shop, by adding
superior Paint and Varnish room. The differ j
ens departMents sre under the charge of •
FIRST CLASS MECHANICS.
I would:lnform the public that t.hate Bemired'
the 'entices of Vr. JAB. W. BMIBON, formerly
of Waverly, who has charge of the Painting
Department, we are now prepared to do an
thuds of Painting, haring just i ecelved the
largest and best selected stock of paints and
varnishes wet isroight law the county.. I
eta solicited and an work warranted. Repair?
lag done on the most reasonable terms -
MORTLIIIII VOSOURGIR.
April 23 1868-Iyled.- - ,
trISS7GRIFFIN-=Hsving enlargr
.L/1. ed her klfllaery Retablialitunt, is thecae.
eillbled to tarnish a larger earatmeet of
pods than heretofore. WM the ladleEr2
call and ez'm' her pnieet stock of
end Demmer Bonito sad Hsu. _ •-•
?mails. April 11,18611. e, • • , •
pCOAL—The - arrrsToN nder;
a signed vUI deliver to order In Towanda, .
Mattel:kW at S 6 per tes• Cr go_Per Ws It SU
yard hi Wysq. Orden 14 at waylor a,. Co.'
More .111 mean pavaapt attestkms
MORE'S COOLSAI7OII.
Wysoz. April 2. 10(01:—Is.
CHOICE TOBACCO AND MIMS
at itrashalt tt Cowers Chop Nace.
lIM
;41:0
VAN
~:4]
=I
Oda
Irsy hair with ,___, --
it with **of "aft 4 ,;,,
Ida bialib honsiabeisdiii kw,
111
- ocasiolo4ol.l =-,, ,
vial Mollie diens a psis "-•;
Ina. h d and lb* falestiorren 1 ...!- •
Sept dal is metes**, dies -, -..?.
1 the , al bin wondrous power.l• ..,
t' I - ' - •• .1 -i• 1 7 ,-- ,
d nst, don the robe nidoiltieirn4o fIT PAP,
A Skirl . anther tins agll4 / •1 .• , f
Ant sit ' . WelmilknithlinWidliOtallsi
, Il l oi ,• k i eon* tnadglik 1 • '. , i
4,ni !hoe • . robe and the plaen i gali,
I /int the eriestfreak '
of -, t:., % -
6 ne Most . know *a biltitin heat
*kb a . . Aseliki i '
i , •' 1 • .i' •
'rout thus Sing laiell the par two to
ala ... 1 48 14181 ibead..,1 1 • ;` ;
. dowers that in fano:6ol , .., 1
are son ; e • • • • with . geddsz a = rh i spe i s i sh • l i re
Ito• i cannot • USA% grite-1
iI kno air soul went tip in pni l yen, ~
A nd go a °body's " hare tehninht. -,
•i 1 • ,
binshno ore at the whirperedl vow,
her ' in the moon's soft lighlit - ,
'idisobe a tint of ambit' tunr * 1 ,
1 4 n d I by the sathavae ;i I •
..n.l the that vial the glosa7 *ten
gave to the silter-gray, - ,1- ;
fint the lov ) that decked them with flowers
t I then 1 .l -
1 ri, a hot!er love to-day. 1 •
I=
j
-1 AN ENCENE-RO___OMATOrts
,
1 On a eilti treaty December a few
years ado, I .was a passenier on
boSra thefine steamer "Queen,'
, from
London to --. The voyage. isnot
it ferY long one ; but we were neve.
ral days at sea, and during that time
lietruck 'up pretty much or an ow
n'aintanie with the second eegineer
fl the s ip. I have alwayi had ;a
alt°, rater imaginative than soles
iaa., for ,watching the working. of
?rerfttl °machinery ;, the et emngs
were too cold to allow of my temein
r* loneon--dattk ;—listi4-wsasoften
lad to exchange fora time ,ithe sa
oem stove foi the ,bright glol of the
oiler furhaces,And the company of
ha passingerefor a chat inltle.en
-01001 with toy friend tho.engi.
ireer. T n o'clock in the ekening,
lien it- was his :watch , generally
mind me seated by his side i on the
latform that ran around theltope of
the cylinders, .whence he °paid in I
in4ment bear any word passed from
the deck! bad immediate ancess to .
the handl a of the engines, scald see
he fire-d re and the stoke-hOleorith
e glaaa gauges in,front of .the boil
re I and even whilst chatting with
s, coal be constantly allie to the
mallest pe of steam, or the least
jarring or chirping sound which told
Whig practised eyes or eare that
something about the machinery re-
Attired lubrication or adjustment.
i ;There 4vas nothing very remarks.'
)ble about my acquaintance,.ftgove :
Lhe was imply an honest, a night
foiwatd, nteUigent, self educated me.
clianic ; ne, in' abort, of a'ciains 'cry
data flee;
,
numerous among our steamboat en
gineers. ine was about forty years
oil age, d had spent nearly half
thnt time at sea in many neryicea and
in all pa is of the world. 'He had
been in ation on board of a Brazilian
steam•sl p ; bad nearly died from
the inter e heat in the engine-room
of a Peel Ruler and Oriental i boat in
the Red ea ; had been wretted in a
West India mail-steamer, an, after-
Wards discharged from the service for
a Smuggling transaction, with which
he vowel that he himself. bad really
nothing to do ; was at the j time the
late war jbroke out serving on board
10 Mashie war steamer, Which of :
coarse he left as soon as possible;
hiPAI served on board of a river boat
ori the Mississippi,and another on the
llooghlyli and had seen i Many iv
strange vent in these and other ser
roes, fr m the plain mst4er sf-fact
point of plow natural to his tempera
' sient and education.
i Onetivsning we were l slipping
along fait suckr steam; canvas,
and the wind and sea on e beam ;
and the ship, though not, pitching
much, was rolling a good deal. I
came shiVering of; the decl : where I'
had been smoking a cig r, in the
nioonlig t, and seated myself in my ,
i l ,
+caste ed -place -on the ', engine
room pl tiorm, enjoying the warm ,
glow frothe furnaces. Angove had
Mist lit a I cigar which I gave him,
n
when a light escape of steam - from
olio of the valve stuffing bezels ar
rested his attention. The- Platform
on whiwe had our seat was on a
level wi the tops of the cylinders,
With.a r 'ling nearly breasthigh be
t Ween
itland the engines; and to get
at the et g box in question it was
n*se ,
l an
in order to avoid being
struck b the bars of the , parallel ,
Motion, wait until the engine took
her do stroke, and then - vault in
fiver the rail to the top of the- cyliti
der cove , before she came up again,
'Taking spanner, to screw downthe
gland, ngove awaited the proper
I Moment, and vaulted over the rail ;
but at t at instant ' the ship , took a.
Heavier nil than ordinary his foot
slipped n the greasy, sloPing f stir-.
Motion, wait
of e false cover, and he had
tho narr west escape possible from
tieing p ecipitated headfong among'
the wor ing-parta of the machinery.
fie as 4 himself just in time by
Catching hold of the cylinder cross.
head worked up to within ' half is'
inch of tie deck beams, and before he
could' withdraw his hand the two
ere swirly close together; the small !
I
st eon ivible spactrof time longer
in& his . and Would have been cruel; i
ed bet es them : such cleso,Work
was it, I deed, that he actually QV
gic i s
the e, and the skin was • red
With' ! pressure, 1
1 I kno I was terribly frtghtemed,
and started up pale and horror:
Struck; but Angove finiihedhis' Work
&lolly, faulted env again Over the
fail, a seated Used( at My Add% ji
little! p but perfectly calm a.*
id! * and smoked Sway , MS.
higar.sel,if nothing had happened r i ,
I "MY dear fellow," I cried; " irbata '
harrow escape 1 I thought .it
,was
11l over frith you."
Jan. 53,1868.
_
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MWMI
EMI
'i?'lsl
'~. ~1 f ,e.. i~ ,
'4 131111 % -- 1 ;
;
CONS -
' f,
•
' V A ititiFonD com p
- -•, -
=I
6 , 4 fiesehide4 l, - - tishl, wit 'WU
does wink! =TBatithank - Ookititall
tfgtits - Alturr vandl-fritotion, , Cifew
sowed '4. lotsgee..loOking at Ida bate
imitandzy pouter 'et nahryrbaniteer
and chisel 'wouldn't bays beetr of
ilet4„1 1 :0 0111 4.7- -
We sat fot some ininutee,Witbout
. akingi.both,,no,alontit, ekediteti_ir
on What had occurred , and thein.filt
of the eubjeckliitg—
"lt inuatitejOirt 6.44911 1 1 ifork
going about tho - r enginewukreigli bad
w eather " ' = ' "
Cti! yes fe2ll4 10 hires* Peivesially
sonscenene looms assairas bad,l
think ss issityfor sailorstage
aloft.' Bat limos always:boon wary
fortunatelo. a t -
'
itDi&iou .immer c seeL with airiko•
" No," he replied ; . :4 at /;wasireg
near -one OpCB R -1 worse one whaps
than even this would' hare - been,—
and 3tetat wad - *St ei#POY:4llloci
dent- either* ' -
What iris it *mit' 'I asked:!
" 'he said; "It ie a 'sfibjeet
on which `l'don't much like to' speak;
and, Indeed,l have - never tom -- the
whole story to' 'anyone ; but I think
a aufgete . idly long time has now
elapsed, and L may as well give , it. to
you sines you'are pleased to any you
like helm' my little: adventures."
"It was many yeata ago, when the
Californian gold diggings were at
tracting everyboVe attention, that I
wentuut as third engineer of a stamp
er from Panama to 13an Pranoisoo. I
liked - the - captain eery' much; and I
bad known him by sight before,'
though he -didn't know me; for a short
t i me PraTkmatie be had several times
come on board a ship to, which-I then
belonged at New York, to see the
captain, who was a Weed of hie.—
Once or twice he had brongbt Off his
wife and little daughter with hum s --
such a sweet,lady-like young woman,
and such a dear little girl recol
lect taking them down once and
showing the engines,— and the lady
appeared so fond of her husband f I
Wondered ho's' he•could leave them l to
come on this station, in that lawless
time of gold seeking. Our chief en
,gineer, too, was a good sort of man,
and one who, knew his work well ;
the second wasn't a badiallo*
though rob foil of his glassi,hut the
rest, of, the Officers and crew were
not pleasant shipmates. The ship
was not a comfortable' one to me in I
any respect,and !soon determined that
my .first voyage in her should be my
last, though we had ilist rate wages
to indium us to stick by the ship.at
San Franchsco, and not run away' to
-the g. old - diggings.
"We arrived out - safely, -without
any adventure ; bat we • bad' tro . wait
a long'time there -before we could
sail on our homeward voyage. Not
withstanding all precautions, a great
many of our crew ran away, and, it
was impossible to replace them : in
deed, the harbor . was full of ships
lying useless there for want of crews
to take them away. But we had slim
another loss, and a great one, in our
chief engineer. He had been ailing
on the voyage out, and he died, poor
fellow. I whilst we were in the harbor.
Our second was not exactly the per
son to take charge, of the engines, be
ing, as .I , have mud, Whet too -tondo(
&ink, and the captain, wikhend,waa
trYing all he could do to get some
one in our chief's place.' Macpherson,
the second, was of course very indig
nant at 'this—but so it was.
" I should think we must have been
quite two' months at San Francisco
before we were ready to sail again,—
for you must understand that we
were not a r,ular , packet on the:
station, but b adbeen specially char
tered for the - voyage oat,—a,nd" we
thought that we were going,after an,
without any new chief engineer. We,
in the engine room, were pleased at
this, for Macpherson Was a good eon
of a fellow enough, except for that
fault' Which hitat,turmtbdkild. I* a
first rate workman -4 but on the very
last day ,before sailing, the captain,
of whom we had seen but little, for
some time past, came on board With
a perm* whom he introduced 'to the
engine room hands as their new
chief.
: "He was not the only new arrival
on board. There were, a few—very
revr-T-Passengein ; and a lady who
heard, to - , my, astonishment, was . 'the
captain's wife, whom , he had married
since we had been at San Francisco.
Now, as I have already, told you, I
had seen his wife and, little daughter
but a short time before, so you may
think how much I was surprised at
seeing this other woman brought , on
board as his wife now. I was very
much surprised at our captain, whom
I had taken (or &different sort of ,a
man.; but it was, all no husiumes of
mine, so I held my tongue about
This new, woman that he had dew .
was very handsome, certainly,though
of a bold, mescullhe style of beauty,
and with such an eye 1 I thought
shouldn't exactly; like be for a wife
myself; though Abe" was really hand
some, and it was , no wonder that any
man be taken up, with her,'
"Right or wrong, I form my Opin
ion of • people pretty quickly. ; and I
didn't like our - new chief. He•was
quiet'' and mild -in his manners' oer
.tainly,—wonderfully so for that time,
in that part of the world,—butthere
`was a wild, dissipated, *faked look,
if you understand mein his eye,which
seemed to me to tell that he could be
very different if be chose. :I - could
not help remarking to Macpherson,
that I thought we had a ram one to
deal with now •, and he replied that
lie -, should like to - know his history,for
he guessed it was I strange one.
" One thing , was 'evident' to' me
from the - firet time be came into the
engine rocnii,--kie was not a practical
workinr engineer.: - That he knew
scaniuMng about engines , watplainl
and -hsgave hie orders with decision,
and. without any apparent doubt of
himself ; bat there was a theoretiCat
rather thrin-cpremtlail twang about
them, ss if his imoWledge Of Marine'
engines had been gained rather' by
study than by eiperience. His hand's
were too white and delicate - 'for a
man who bad need Ott hammer and
chisel'an.l file much ; and, coming'
into the engine room suddenly on the
evening before- we sailed, i !sand
hintdorngsome job at the vice whiclr
was there, , - , eomething for himeelf,
I: I: airv, and not for the - enginese
=lll
REIM
said, from the ,manner witieh. be
lielellea hhi hxklerit: Was plebs- that
lie waa ;ne lrerbeett, .1 set: him
dowik lit °Wit ; mhad.for kuivil en
gineer who hatt„eoms mit .to the digs
gings; bad got a. bad run PI luckolud
uld
rue
beet t h a ad , wiAlE4ht ;way home as-;
," Allingtb We were xesdy for ues, ,
hivizit taken On howl
small cargo,
and some gold 4n,lits way ,to the
States. We bad - ,beanufp.l weather
doWn the - boast,.ind, for wow time
nothing wised oemorred.
see and kept - Ws - W C and watch al
,,Our new chief .' of . 'of . irse
taking Tiede: - iiideo . 4, he, ,came r yet':
seldom into, the 'arm 'mom at ;
sud When t he didhe inteifeied . with
nobody;
. Tfe_WOuld just Oa** , it - the
guitiresopen a fire Acior and loeleity
and feel the heat of the - Condensers;
but lie wonid mate no remark, - unless
there Wes little escape of steam;
or anythineof that sort which a child
might notitie. - 'seldom - fed:ld faint
with anybody, and very often, indeed
almost every night, he need to send
doWn grog to the stokers.' and trim.
mere on watch, so that they began to
consider-him a sort of iosangeVand
to wish that they could always have
hiin for a chief. -Our captain, too, ap
peared toffiisk more of his wife than
of the ship, and also seemed to me to
be drink pretty much '
• and Macpher
son soon fOund that be mightiake hid
little drop when he liked,• havintno•
body tor, find fault with him,- except
myself, who -was hit subordinate. So,
altogether, discipline , became very
lax, and, except for . tho mites, we
were (take a happy filthily at sea. I
could not help fandying, however'
that it was all too "good to last', and
so it turned out.
"We had gut welt down the coast,
and I know we were not far off the
laud, when one night—a fine night it
was,but verydark—it was my watch
below from uiidnight to four in the
morning. When I say, 'my watch
below,' you know, sir, I do not mean
my watch below; lit the engine room,
but my tarn to be off duty. Mao
pherem and I occupkd - as a Bleeping
cabin one of ,the deck houses abaft
the paddle wheel, in which were two
bunks, one over the other, one ! his
and the other mine. At eight ,bells
—twelve o'clock, you know— I call
ed him, and , he turned out as usual,
and .went to take charge of the en
gine room ; while I turned into my
bank and tried to go to sleep. ...Now
to sleep `close behind a paddle-box,
while the wheel but a foot or two
fibre your head, is, for those unaci
cutomed to ft, and, sometimes,even
for ,those who are, used to it, raher a
diffictlt operation, especially when
the ship is rolling. There is a creak
and 11 buzz, es your aide rises with
the roll ; and 'a roar, , and ,bang, and
a shock,ind a iplutter as your wheel
is in its turn half buried in the sea.; I
with a continual tremble and shake, '
never ceasing for a moment, which,
altogether, render sleeping in such a I
position an' art only to be acquired
by long practice; and,as I have said,
not always' to be dbpdnded upon even
then. I can sleep as well as most
people ; and an: not at all a particu
lar man in such matters ; but on pie
night in question, although there was
not much sea on, I soon found that
any attempt to get a sleep in my
bunk was hopeless. I could 'not af
ford to throw away my four hours in
thinking about it; so, turning out
again, without much 'delay, I went
below to the engifte room, and crept
into a snug little spot between the
starboard cylinder and the forward
bulkhead of the engine room, which I
had several times before, on our out
ward voyage, used for a similar pur
pose. I must de-Bribe the 'engine
room to you. Itwas very much like
this one : the engines ,were side lev
ers like these ; and the stoke hole
with halm doors, was adjoining the
engine room, without any separation
between. The cylinders were for
ward, about four feet front the bulk
head, and the boilers andatoke hole
were aft. There waaaplatfortajast
like this ; at the level of the tope.of
the cylinders, on each side of the en
gine rocen,:and across the forward
part of it t ekate to the bulkhead; with
ladders at the after ends of the two
side platforms leading down to the
stoke hole; and- another at the mid
dle of the-part that ,went across, by
which you .descended to a narrow
passage between the „engines, whore
the starting handles, &c., were plac
ed.: at the same part of the platform
was the ladder which communicated
with the deck.
" Yon will see from this that there:
was at the forward end of the engine
room, having the cylinders and ends
of the engines on one side of it, the
bulkhead on the other, and the cross
platform for a roof, a apace about
four feet wide, and in: length the
whole width.of the -ship. The port
side of , this space was filled with
tal
low eaeks, eil cans, - etc., for which
therawes not room in the store clos
et; but oaths, starboard side, there
Was a uice,ianug little spot, kept tol
erably cool, though uo near the cyl
indere, by the draught of air from
the deck, and through some holes in
the bulkhead; from the fore-hold.—
This Snuggery was approached b 7 a
narrow passage on the . starboard side
of the ehip—for 'the ladders:and the
deck pump prevented your getting
in front between : the engines, and the
donkeY engine was in the way onthe
port side ; and yOu had to make a
rush to get in, where 'you - did, with
out ducking . from 'the starboard
waste water pipe !through tha ship's
Side, which was very leaky, so that
there was-:generally a torrent or wa
ter falling down from it Tut once
in; with a bag of Caton , Wiebiga for
s.bed„ and, my jacket rolled up-for a
pillow, rI - could generally calculate
on a comfartable snooze, without die
turbaixce from the %leaser anything
oleo !, Late obliged to- be so reticu
lar in my description, or you would
never understand ! what I have to re- I
trite. In this favorite spot of thine,:
then-, you will ' understand that! lay i
down, and in a very Yew minutes. wail
fast asleep.
' I had not slept very long, when
I groin with a start, and with an
uneasy consciousness that there was
somifthing unnsuatin the working of
the engines. I leant on
. my ' elbow,
and listened, '..They , were going much .
more slowly than usual, and there
z. , ,rterz $!.; fv.Sr, -- 499 avvrot.:f.
.
•52
tr-1.11V117. 10 .,:eFri „ T r : tr. ,; a :- 4
Wakeyleabout
their motion which iiiernedee if _they
Were Iterkint expeueiliely with ' Veit
iteitisq end the' Well imoVerneh
sound rlnf ile - -steatepiperi, like the
wiad.throngh s %doaewsky,' when the
-decOe ninrs-ahnwekine lllJaMenteet
thitthey were oegiely, ", throttle,4,7l
-that is, Oat the Valveilnlbe
. PiPes
!riding to thersyliedisraiveris reirtiil-1
ly closed, io art , ,to 'cheek thie tkir of
atfalelinnk the boilers. to.the engine*.
I saw, too t ;that,. *eremite: a very
bright glow from the 'furnaces, and
that the fires Were-more thaieseallY
inteniii ., :lfitheied,elistijkoMtheitsb;
itenoe. of the usual currents 'of air,
except ithreugh the,
from the- forehOld, and :.the - : , appear'
finer,of th e lights find shadows, thst
the:thatches over 'the Crank grithige;
and the ontipenioirleading: to the
deek,,were thing that was
very uunauld except in bad weather.
I:waS hhont to - dieep otit of my tato See What 'Wee ' , the reigning of
all Ihis,.Wheirt heard personii
versation in .the passag.e bet Ween the
'engines, and almost olose to where
I was. . By a, slight inevement,l wee
able also to pee them. °petioles, otur
chiereiigineei,' who had'nevet before
been, known in the 'engine room it
this boon of the night ; be had -hie
on the injection handlee, and
was regulating the supply of water
to the diminished quantity of stimuli
passing through tile sugars:' The
other, with his• back turned towards
me, was •,, person , whom , did not
know at all. - He appeared d slight,
gracefultj , formed , young man, pf
middle height, dressed iq sailor's
clothes din fine texture' and with the
voice of a yonth - rather than of .a
man. I should have gone out at once
to see, what was . doing, bat the
first
words. I distinguished arrested my at
tention in a element It was the
youth who said, I„ -
" How long before we shall leave
the ship ?"
" Not long new," replied the chief;
"but we 'have nothing .more to do,
except to start when it is time."
".,Are you - sure the third engineer
is all right r
" Yes._He deeps' in one , of the
wheel houses,have turned the
key' upon him. Di& 'is at at the
-wheel •," the rest of the watch on deck,
and these smutty fellows are dia.
posed of. ..We have lowered.the boat
all sate, and all is, ready, for a start."
" Then, why not go now?"
" No, we might' still be die Covered
in time to epoi! all. Let us wait till
the last. moment, and we shall be
sure that,we have got rid of thole
feinal ship and all that could ever
gibe us trouble. But, by —1" tie
said, with a &lime towards the gala
gee, " there is n't much timeto spare,
either. The . steam mount s quicker
than Itntright ; it, ie at twenty-five
already, end the .water is all out of
the - 'guages. Just step on deck, and
tell_Dick we shall be off .at. melt e'
" The youth turned and ascended
- quickly to the: deck ; arid the chief
went to the stoke hole, charmed the
furnace doors, reeked at the fires,
and throw in some coals and tallow.
" I should make a . bad hand at des
cribing my feelings, and all that sort
of thing ; but think you may imag
ine that the unaccountable appea,
mace of a stranger in the ship,--the
intelligence that the watch both on
deck and in the engine- room - were
disposed of, —the knowledge that the
steam was at twenty-five pounds to
the inch, our _usual working . pressure
being fifteen, and rapidly rising, with
the safety valves, of course, fastened
down or very heavily loaded;--the
engines throttled of het their steam
the feed in the boiler !) : very low, and
the furnaces fed with oil and tallow,
it was altogether enough to mike
one feel queer. The bailers were
new and strong ; but, _for, thit very
,reason, when they did give-way, the
destruction wo ad be the greeter ;
and I expected 'soon a terrific explo
sion, which miglst,probablysend the
ship to the bottom. I underatisod at
once—indeed, there' was no room for
doubt after what 1I ' had seep and
heard—that the villains had by some
means got hold of the gold on board;
that they hid either drugged or over
powered the watch, and that it
their intention to blow up the ship,
and escape in the confusion ; or to
get away a little beforehand, and
trust to the explosion, which must
inevitably follow, tp remove Fall proof
of their crime and dfi dread of cap=
tore. I saw what it was ; but I
confess to you. sir, at the risk of. be,.
log thought a coward, that I stood
at first unable to think or act to any
useful purpose. Had I been prompt
and decided, now was my time to'
have acted while the stranger was on
deck ; but I own that I stood rooted
to the spot, with shaky kuees,.with
quivering lips, and with thee - colit
clammy perspiration standing on my
head. I have- often -been in perk
but I never felt so unmanned, before
or since, as I did then,;,.and I verily.,
believe that, had I been left done,
should have allowed the ship, and the
gold, and my 'owe life, and the liven
on board to take their ehantie,
rather than venture out to face those
desperadoes.
" Heti had not the i choice. J The
chief, after at looking tbe re and ' fi re
ex
amining the guages, crossed the stoke
hole to the other passage under the
starboard platform, with the view
probably of getting at soma of the
gr~asc and tallow that was ,stowed .
away close by where I had made my
conch. I saw that I must now, be
discovered ; but With the prospect of
a struggle with one mail my
courage revived, my limbs became
steady, and the coward feeling left
my heart He grope hie way slovi-'
17 up the passage, and then made the
rush. which I. have described as ne•
cessary to avoid the,! water from this
waste-pipe. This , mph brought him
close to me before he stepped, and
vie stood facOto faee! My eyes were
'• accustomed to the dim tight of the
. place, while his were yet dazzled by
:the bright glare of th e fi red ; aci.thst
I could distinguish hie features; while .
he was yet uncertain 'whether there ,
was any one there but himself.'
ought to have Seised the opportunity,
and attacked hinvit Leflet!ii but , / feel• l
iehly let, the moment pass, sulk
stead of acting promptly,l sung out,
Whosis there I' -In - i moment bin
eyes lit up with a look otitireiyht-
taigaWo.l&flasi saPlina.4„
esolametleeibei uPPg
The Suddenness of the attack made
me start back ; ask Iciot being
tri up by ;the bag of 'cotton I
lota boddifelellteriails!Wthe
together, teilig atidefmcsite4
Itia kit hind ittatesktny throat ;and
Clutching my, heir :with ME- right, be;
with cquiek lift and, erk, moved my
&motto One aide towards -the emghtie
LIU not,reihit the movement-mnah,
for 1.-bad not-thought where
!WWI ;lying ' , but ob I othink :whit
was - my horror at the: able instant
Imo directly. overarm tbetesd of. She
aide leserdeseending, Cad ziot More
thatt ihreeleetabove, my- bead: 1 :
a siolenteffortagot.out.; 'of2the way
just;lo Wow; but even Ihealhe auto
tars* thew:Cot the levesignmed,my
forehead inits,deseent::l4U,horror
Of my POsiticat eetemect to give mefor
the,, , moutent prstmattuulltrusgth;
and & &sgooeeded iololling my in 4nit'
onist over till I became uppermoet ;
and then I struck him. ,with my alga-
Ched-fist two tot threelieavy hlowe on
the : fie -.iiiW . abet :effect, friar his
hold of me. milled, :add - thought
that stunned him. "la mo-
Meat niy' feet and' BSI t • but
I had been miotaken Tli ad
Qin
9ted ,
nntign.inq ivilt-1 1 9 1 WW
se qui* sal fitas,:aad ilurittediste
closely. - I rushed shied& the pas 4:
%ply the side -of the ship; 'wpm,
the ftoke•hok; throuth the passage
between the engines, and thence. to
the platform and !Nike ladder lead
ing to the dealt: thief Was close
behind me, so that dared 'Ltdlose
time by turaitkg thy, bead g re•
member how I hemd his feet:slip as
he crossed the iron fkior.of the.stoke
hole .difictly. After' me: - ttied to
fling open the. doer of theOdettianion;
and gain the deck i I thoight that
my escape was Certain. Bukoh I sir,
I had - no 'gainer touched. the door
than I foued that it wag closed. fast
ened on the sitaide. I looked dowO ,
The chief was standing on the plat
form at the 'foot of the ladder ;' he
held a revelling . ; piskol in his hand,
and was then in the . aat 4 cocking
it I There was no time for hesits'
tiro, and I flung myeelf right off the
ladder upon him._ He fired, hat with!
out, hating. time to tafteeim r and .I
was nokilt. r With Atte forte of my
fall; we both eff the platform
into thi Pa** betireen the engines,
the pistol being it .filkikeame time
dashed from his band..! How We both
escaped being crushed by the ms
chitiety, I scarcely know ; but so it
was, and : - directly. we were both on
our feet again,and struggling through
the passage on to the slippery,stoke
hole• floor. ,
" Here, itilirerasplng each other's
throats; we paused to take breath
and T saw then that Macpherson and
the stokers, and trimmers of the
watch were lying either dead or dead
dtunk about the side platforms and
stoke-hole. J shouted as well as I
could, brit - cwithout avail'; and then a
thought • flashed across • me,—the
steam whistle 1 There wawa handle
by which it could be sounded from
the engine-room. If I could bat
reach that, I must alarm all the ship,
and We might yet be saved t Bat at
that moment the - companion was
opened, and the youth, the ehiet'a ac-
complice, descended.. He came 'demi
the ladder hastily,; but he had no.
sooner turned and seen what was J.-P
-ing on than he paused, as if fright
ened and irresolute how to act: The
chief saw him as soon as I,did, and•
sung. out to.him,—
" The pistol l the pistol 1 There,
between the engines 1"
" The youth picked np the pistol,, '
and coming . forward, presented it at ,
me ; but I could see, 'even in, that
moment, that he had omitted to cock
it. He pulled at 'the trigger, but-of
coarse without avail . The chief saw
as I did, the - cause of the failure.=
" Cock it, d.-‘-n yon,--cock it I" be
cried ont ; and Then-I heard the click
as tlie hammer was drawn back, 4 14
the chamber revolved. 'lt 'was new,
or never for me.' I am a Cornishuoui,.
sir ; most from thaVeenn
tryr a little bit of a wrestler.: I hid
retained my strength •• a little;siul
skill took the placie of what was
wanting; It was my only chance.—
So, quick as lightning, I lave the
chief the 'toe; as we . ' call it in our
country and turned him-over like a
top towards the side on, which the
youth was standing. He fired at the
same instant. ; but the sudden "tuna I
gave my antagonist changed . bee
sitions, and the bullet, after inflicting
a &el:wound in my arm, entered his
body instead of mine. 1 The youth, ' ,
gazed for a moment with a look ofi
horror, and then-with a scream, threw I
himself on the body. At that smite
instant I saw who it was: 't i res no
youth, but a woman, and our cap
tain's new wife. • But
.I did not,•wait
to Speculate on this, , for I Sal' that
the fires roust be drawn at on* and
I had no strength -left- , I sprang to
the handle sad attended the 'whistle,
'There, There„ was thl. well-known ,shriil
shriek which coca not fail , to be
hoard throughout the, ship . ;- and. I
fell down fainting on the stokehole
4 'l remeuiber little more that pain;- -
ell until I found myself in the hospi
tal at Panama. The events of that.
night—my wound, and -the Want
of
medical attendance, for we carried
no surgeon -:-had brought on an at.
tack of fever, and! had been danger::
ously ill. had been delirious, and
when I did regain my conscionsoess,
the events which had really . happened
were so mingled in my brain with- the
extravagant fericies of my delirium,
that I found ikdifficult to distinguish
the one from -the other. I soon - die
covered, however, that people had
been told I had been guilty of - grosil
insubordination towardethe chief en
'gineer, and that hehed been so mad
dened by passion as to fire his-revol
ver akme; and, 4hat Idlaaing.gain
ed possession of the , weapon the
struggle which ensued, had shot , him
' to save my own - life. ' Of course- I
denied this •, but -reY
doubt my talk were 'still se inceher=
ens, that but little - - notice war taken
of what L "Mid:. Soon, the oviehibi of
the steamer-c a rne to my bedsulo,; - sad
entreate4,o o intim-meat
earnest, the most * piteous taanneri:ta
allow this version of, the story to be
believed. - Ile .eaid lics had beenbe
*itched by - the charms and -arts . of
Olaf woman ' ;
and, believingAhat
none of the orew knew he WII8111:
ready 134r0eultspirtir to give
ker p...,..f . "h en her on'
W 1 4 4 : 06 ' '""
- ekitabied:loM., the', bi'.4Te r *diPiffs'
ptyfalionitianishenikislty, a knon,l
- bf Wberetheiguld
ittoWed, - and: luswit - eouldlingot - ati
quul tbia vile:,womany , wittt -her ea
° m e lee Nu! he had
fool tily engaged, at ber,tecommea
ditiokili chief - engin r eer) and anoth
er mixable shipped - at Sart Waiters=
'per'lo.betweezi , them conceived and
OttemPta4P ‘l4lll7.oothat4tcooions
Pl ec t in
nearly suecessfar n enghwea
httribid'not" been aeries:lel-and the .
ealitain saidlthat badvconnived at
hla:ea ape witty: bie-_,uocempliees as
soon, es the e4ip got 4ate port, ...,Tha
"Ina4kPideills Iled DO; been seen in
her disguiliby any one but himself;
for lie . had been &fit legit' engine
room whesi ,, the whistle sonnded the
eleMi eeibedou4sgedosomehow to
wet her out of tbe wa, unseen.. "It
ould nseleee tiow,".he said, "to
atteitfit " - eaptrire them . "; and hei
hipliced.me not tweintridiet the et
count he had.cammit to be circulated,. t
an k scr , cause ruin t - which
be sure to follow, ;should his owners
learn' he reartrath itofy. Ire
readligisi Most ecdertin - rows of re-,
pentanoi and amendment; `-andrl be
lieve.-be was truly sorry fee his fault;
as well, as. .Wimequeueua but: I:
was deer he spoke of ,hia
sweet wife and - bhi'dear 'little girl,
Whom I bedieeni haVirsaid at
New York sir, at length I
yielded, and . agreed. to confirm-the
account he had given. Yon maybe
sere that the drew, and especially'
Macpherson and the rest of the watch
in the: engine room and on deck,—
who had - been drugged by some
tnor "WO the chief had given them,
—were not alh;igether-imposed upon,
and a - hund'red different , versions of
the ;defy were flying about.' But no
muiever keew the rights of the affair
—we were noon England, you know,
sir, and it was lawless time and a
lawlese part of the world. I return
ed to Europe as soon as t was re
covered,-and-from that time to this I
have - nevertold anybody but you boir
it all happened," ;„
CURE FOR DRURREENERS; —.There iris
prescription in ruse, in England,for the
cure of drunkenness,by whiCh thous
ands-are said to have been assisted
to recover 'themselves. The receipt
came into notoriety through , the et
forts of John Vine , Hall, conimander
of the Great Eastern steamship: He
bad - fallin into such hibitual drunk
enesi; thathis most . earnest efforts
tore-claim himaelfproved unavailing;
at, length he sought the advice of an
eminent physician, who gave him a
prescription which he followed faith
fully for seven months, and at the
end of that time be ,had lost all desire .
forliquor—although he had been for
1 many ,years led captive by a most:de
basing appetite'. The receipt,. which
he afterwardipubiished,and by which
sb many other :dreekirds have been
assisted to reform,is as follows : sul
phate of iron twenty-, grains ; ma.. ,
ma forty grains ; peppermint wate
forty four drachms.. Dose—one table
spoonful twice a day.. • .
-This: preparation acts its a tonic
and stimulant, and so, partially sap-
plies : the -piape. of ' the accustomed
liquor, and prevents. that absolute
1 physical and • moral prostration that
follows a - sadden breaking off &cirri
the use of stintaient drinks. ' ' '
Titlkt•OT JETT' Ducts=-1P despatch
from-Richmond, lated' May second,
states that the bail-bond of Jefferson
Davie was
_renewed on that day
.Theold securities Gerrit Smith, Col--
nations Vanderbilt and Notice. thee
lyhecciming responsible in the sum
of $25,000 leach, and several citizenly
Richmond for the remaining $25,000,
This arrangement was, , made by order
of thethree .' gentlemen . ' named, By
the - condition of-Abe now-liond Mr.
Davis leap appear for on any
de7 that, the Court may hereafter op
point for: the ensuing. term. Judge
Underwood stated he had been inform
eidc by the . Chief Juitiee - of the United
States that 'within' two ofiyi-subse
quent to the conclusion .otPresident
Johnson's trial he would be: ilk Rich
mond ready to preAde .over the trial
of, the rebeL Jeader. , Amor the
speC,tators In % the ,court room to4sy
was. ex-Senator Bright,' formerly . of
Indiana, 'and new of Kentucky.-:
Gion..ltobert B. Lee 'and Mr. Seddon,
ea-Secretary of War for the , rebei
government, were in . town for the
purpling of attending as withesses,but
wire not present in corirt. ' The gen.
oral belief is that the trial will begin
during the end' of ;the present . month.
Face Momlso-Can anything mark
more .strikingly theolegfatlatlon and
deseciation which -..oppression
,hao
'wrought upon "thelteutit soul than
the feet %hate° Word which - should"
kave 'bee* the nobleast appeßation in
our language haii.been made a term
of contumely and reproach? In former
times, men whq thought, outside of
their rulers' creeds were vilified as
free-thinkers,--an - 'epithet which still
hfila tone of opprobrium in it. -But
for their free thinking, what troglo- ;
dytee and.monkeys .should we now be
if we should have been in existence
itt all.-Horace Mann.
*O. The steamer River Queen iias
burned to:: wiste'r's'edgc on Wed
nesday night - at. 2. Marine City, Mich
igan. . The, origin. of the fire is un
known—, brttit is suppospci to .havo
started 'from the vicinity of thn boiler
pipe. The crew, were nearly all ,
aeleep,apd bar* escaped ;with their
So' rapid was the programs of
the Lisineq, that - nothing was, saved.
The hull is probakly, a total wreck. .
acid lies ow,* viheicisho hpriled• She
wig icarfy new, - and 'Valued' at 416 ;
000;•-partisdly'covered.bybituranee,
Wuviare com-laad potatoes ae
iholdahofctl43 Beoaase tbe Jana
have 1 3 are anthem uctti aid_the
tato' have eyda shCide-riat.
ie 'l) , •tter teat 'of friend
ship MA the wady i Writing of.thavtad to
the litalo ixatoorna - of a friend., whla jalkow•
COW with itaportaatconoomfot our own.
ssiblelb
-+•Pd11.1.. , .••
Alwro *paihitoxiiviiiwitt- - to
'as tiiatk 4 57.684. Aahvite
ozoipi on affluence : i kik
[1
Bible aepoirding t to eta af g n o2;
ttsk itiom
arthbliiiizranaits liP I lted .
stattartb # 1 4 1 . 1 0 6 : s ea
Or rather, such li italf IA ,
Oat Wa111C1P . ,, , A614111M 1141 r•
Pig#l4/- " 11.110 3 .
W ohr •
no - eonceiva le ..
co ol 4 (nuke laßrfig, -14 1 .7. _ • ter
i tt VI PY.e t* * ,A 1
lif JR ' coneti;.. , : , ' - -11
ne ative, which irtteisbii 4 ' 7 ~ . -: a
bletothit nysthigersawre-,
sent,44 at millionsinnifogiambiem --'t
• Ton unistobes• yery ebtamos, sis
near l 7 P ll :4 l o ll eßrra 'Pr& 4,,.. --.1.,-- , ~ :
:1-01c pitist" :devote f - Your I f -
VIP,
getthig,;anifilgiWnii iCitliiii - 4 1 "
men's'eaniinkt ''- . -,,, ' ' ' - '
Yeiriiinist est ttot..-tntstO -.ireful.
nesit:andi you , notat rise ettirtfasid Ho
down innos., .:,-1....; ~.;•. . 1 ~ . ,' I ,
You must, care •little Tre- nothiriii
abent,ot* tuertili wants 4; fugslrhigu
or ortitphittienta. .. , - .. ... . .
• You, must 'Pik nib id it : tha49UL'
great' wealth` itivolTep Ogg, others'
poverty.', . . .
, 'Y_ on_ mist not;givoA; •
arnoni4yex
"bent . far it -materisteq' .. Bleat • - • .'
Yort-mtiiipotgO .. - .. .: • .gabbat
Nature,. nor spend y.. -ttime enjoy
ing air, earth,
.sky an. water . tr - for
thege i 4 o o ,ipokti . a.in it.
You . '' must not, , a
tho'aghti_ from" gm ,gret
Your Ilk with tk,"charrn
literiture.'
You must not hit Phi
ligion- engross you durif
tints.
- You must nor allowv k our wife or
children to'oectippniti , - of yoUr -var
iable time or thought.:
You, must never: - t.the fascin
ations of . friendiddir,to rveiglo you
into making loans, how ver small. .
You, mast abandon ',Other smbi,
tioaa or purioses;. - nrid
Yid altidt tid prepared to. sacrifice
ease snd aWfancifal ibtions you may
have-about tutel - and binaries and
enjoymenits'during inost,! if not sil i of
pour nattiest lire: - •
EMLillaE/
' AI'EASTERN
.Ono evening I. preached to a Small
gathering in -the , teading. i rouin Of
Sheplierfl c s, lintel,. at Cairo, and took
up a collection of about twenty-five
dollars for the benefit of the mission.
Thesehool of this mission has .been
the - scene of one truly Oriental ro
etance. A young Indian piince, by
name Mahe Bajah Dnleep Singh (who
was taken ,to England 'and edu
cated after the principality was tak
en from his father, Achbar Rhea; one
of England's most formidable cue
mics,) about five.. years age, passed '
through Egypt,
,caraying lus motheee
remains - to India: atirci •visited
this school, and was struck with tile 1
appearance of an Egyptian girka pu
pil here 'and,:e Christie*. Whom, after
several visits, bepreflisied-te make
his wife: .In'-due • time they Were
married at Carib, and On thet-Wetiffing
day he presented .21,000 — t0 the
school. He carried her tolingland, - -
where she was generally remised in
deference to the rank Whicl . bad al
ways, been accorded hini by the queen.
She is now there, and the - marriwo
has proved a moat happy and useful
one. On the return- of each wedging
day the prince sends the' schOOI an
other £1;0001 Is net:this , Oriental•
poetry ? What results to. India may
not possibly flow out of the mission
whiph christianized the Indian prince's
wife ? • -
No Dermoury Iti 11EAvrat.—Dr
land has the following refieetons on
seeing, a little lame bciy who '7f1.1
'singing a cheerfut FlOng: It is pleas
ant to say to him and all brotherhoo4
and sisterhood in ugliness and " lame
nr.• that there.is every reason to
elieve there is no such a thing in
Heaven as a one-legged or club-foote I
soul--no such a thing as an ugly or
misshapen soul—no such thing as a
soul with tainted blood in its *sins;
.and that out of these imperfect bodies
will spring spirits of ccumumate:per.
fection and angelicbeauty--a beant3r,
chastened and enriched by the humil
iations 'that were' visited'neon t he
earthly ;habitations." •
, , • .
HEROMITS *ld .1311103' arc the two
travelerslwhose storiesltave heen:con
detailed as'fitniona bet whose trust-,.
Worthiness is being constantly
proved. Three English Officers saw,
not long since; in Abyssinia, an oper
ation which mat described by Bruee
but which; ss been denial byalt sub
sepuent travelers and by the--Atryse—
inane theinallvea Thisjwaathe
atiop4af cutting steaktrom the body
of a living. ex. The writer give.
sickening account of the al/eged crud
elty,' liddingthat half an hour after
the animal was Walking about and_
feeding quietly. - •". • •
‘ .
A .. •
winiAN's • tears 'soften :a 'flaiu'a
heart; her tLatteriee his head.
Wmta a man is saddled , wilii ti bad
wife then , are sure to be stir-ups hi the fern
-117.
—Pummels agrioniture--4rhen 'young
men sew wild yeti they wmatly raise Cain.
A torito lady being asked to 'waltz,
give the following sensible and isppretriatc
answer; I thank:lan, air, I have hug
ging enough at home..' •
Ii is not untiLthe flower bas fallen ,
oft that the fruit begins toqiposa... Bela life
it is'whon romance is vial that pflustbial
usefulness beess. ' •
A SriCULATOR at the. Weal; recently
wrote tit is Mend " When lamas to Chica
go I had not a rag oa my back. and pawl
1102 ebseiwd with rags.", :
A camnrichotar under exaiitintion
bathe Psalms, being-asked, "'Whatje the
pestilence that waiketh terdarkneier'repli
ed, "Please, sir, bedbugs."
Weald/to be living in Win=
Chester a man twho is • possessed of Inch a
powestal memory that - he- la ompkiy
the various be eoloat societies to 4 - 1
ber the poor.' -
•I -
G la company with Fort
took nk a newspaper, saying, "Ho viola
to gee -what the _ministry were. aout.,"
Foote, with a smile,. replied, "Lok among
the robberies." • ' -
"A GRIM old judge,
,affer s earing a
flowery discourse - from a pretentious young
barrister advised, :him- to pluck out the
feitlaerwirinn the *lnge of his imagination
- arid stick them in tho tail of his Inifgment.
give yOur full
liberty ; let it always bo your servant, nev . ,
or you master.. .
Ir isbetter to 'sleep with an empty
stomaob, than to 'lie awako With tat accus
ing conscience.- • '
rIF any ntio - speak J 1 of thee, coo
shier whether he has truth on his side ;
`no.-tecornt thys4—Llielissf
Nana knew* how it tram, bat I al
ways sQuaed „to hare the DOW come in
:whoa 'save the most aigny,,- 7 ., • ,
Join; 'imam, owe said 'rho
art QC amaiiill 6 7stutpni may becosupasta
to the art of pm-nsaking. nue is nanalily
some truth, Wait ; as this
passe* been' ttaint:iti Mint' ono gties It a
Pbbalti another-- A
•aIX °don' make and
P
on 1.4 hOakenarjit, 44 the pis is own.
140:494V
4 4C 16 0 . yogi
pupae of
o[ ..art *ad
Osopky
g the eicritar