ADV ERTIBING DATES 1 mu. 3 mor. 0 mO4 1 yr. 1.00 1.75 5.50 0.50 12.00 3.00 3.50 0.50 0.00 20.0 4.50 5.2.1 9.00 17.00 25.01 . 11.50 17.00 25.00 45.00 13.50 22.14) 40.00 00.133 20.00 40.00 60.00 110. (Y) 30.00 60.00 110 00 210.00 One bum , . Two mammas Three Squares t i trC r ollNi hair o,lumn . Ole Column Professiohal Cards 21 . .00 per line per year. Administrator's and Auditor's Notices, 19.03 City Notices, 20 cents per lino let insertion IS cents per Ina each subsequent insertion. ' Tan lines erste constitute a square. ROBERT IREDELL, JR., PUBLISHER, ALLENTOWN, PA Coat anti Lumber. • FILBERT. B. OTTO. B. B. OTTO. 0. W. MILLER FILBERT, OTTO it MILLER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER, WLLIAMSPORT, PA. MILL ON CANAL, WENT OF MAYNAnD STREET OFFICE AT THE MILL W F CRANE Aoss.i. JAB. M. RITTER, CRAB. W. ABBOTT. OWEN RITTER JORDAN STEAM PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR, AND BLIND MANUFACTORY, Union Street, near Jordan Bridge, Allentown, RITTER, ABBOTT & CO., /MANUFACTURERS OF Rash, Doors. Outside Blinds, Inside Blinds, Mould ings, Brackets Balusters, Pickets, Stair Rail. inv. Window Frames, Door Frames, Oland Windows. Black Walnut Mouldings, &c. SCROLL HAWING, TURNING. PLANING, BIATCHING, FLOORING and RIPPING, DONE A 2' THE SHORTEST NOTICE. ALSO, STAIR BUILDING done and HAND RAILING m sale to order. Having now had almost three years' possession of the MM. refurnished it almost wholly with new and improv ed machinery, and havin none but experienced work men, we are prepared to g efy competition from at home and abroad, both In prico nod workmanship. Do . yon contemplate building I Call at our Factory and satiety yourself with a personal exatnination. Drawings for buildings, brackuts, patterns for orna mental work, scroll.. for porches, can ho seen at all times by calling at our ottico. freelymi to the builder furnished cheerfully and . by calling at tho Manu factory, on Union street; at the Jordan Bridge, Allen town, Pa.. or by letter through the Pont office. tang 3-IY.I RITTER, ABBOTT St CO R EVIVAL I I The aubmcrlburn haying leaned the "Old Hope Cual Yard." would rexpentfolly announco to the citizen.. of Allentown and the public to geueral, that they havo just got =I COAL ConolxSag of Stove, EuF, Chohtuut and Nut from the BUCK MOUNTAIN 1111NhS. • . . . . .. Ontorn loft with A. A. Huber, Steger di liottoootoln, at tho ElllOO 1/01.1. llopo Rolling. 81111, or tho Yard will be attondoa to la a BUSINESS like rammer. Order,. ror Coal by Ow car filled at abort anti. the lowest WIC.. Always on.hatl a lorgootock of BALED HAY, which will be aold at the loweg market 'lrk. L. W. KOONS & CO., at OWW•' Old [lupe Coal Yard, Hamilton Street, corner of Lehigh Valley Railroad =I L. W. hooso ocL 4 A NEW FIRIII AND NEW LUMBER YARD TO BUIDLERS! TREXLEIL & WEAVER Would hereby anuonnee to the public that they have Lunt. opened a near Lumber 1 and on the nparlons and con venient ground.. so long ocentded by TREK LER 11110•'S on Hamilton xtreet, near Tenth, north nlde, where they are now prepared with 0 full asmrtment of everything Pertaining to the bushman. comprising in part lELLOW PINE, WIIITE PINE, SPRUCE and 111331. LOCK FLOORING, WHITE PINE BOARDS, SCANTLING and PLANK of ail sires and well 11011..11Cti. FRA3IINO SCA TIMB NT E L R, S o up asso e riorrte HE d LOCK JOIST and ING f ri M tes. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE, SHINGLES of extra quality. HEMLOCK and SPRUCE PLASTERINO nod SHING LING LATHS, and a large annortment lor WEATHERBOARDING; also WIIITE OAK PLANK and BOARDS of all thicknesnen, WHITE PINE and SPRUCE PALINGS and PICKETS, parlor lu W MITE PINE and an thing FENCE WIIITE 0 and CHESTNUT POSTS, &c., Sc. All desiroun of purchasing Lumber to as good advantage ne is offered at any other Yard in the county, nre request ed to call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. Satisfaction Guaranteed in Quality and Price. The Senior member of the firm would hereby exprenn'hln thanks for past tavern while IL member of the firm of Trea ter Bros., and renpectfullynolicitn a continuiture of the name, prominiug to apply Ilk heat eudedvorn to render to all ',Mr.s of the New Yard. B..npectfully, ED. W. TREXLEIL THOS. WEAVER anzunt 31 —tf silinr Ware Mart. SAMUEL K. SMYTII, • 724 CHESTNUT STREET, fa. (SErt , ND P 1.0011), PRACTICAL MANUFACTURER OF FINE 6ILVER PLATED WARE , Would respectfully announce to him patrons that ho has a full stock of the latest styles of DOUBLE AND TREBLE ELECTRO- PLATED WARE' ALL OF lIIS OWN PLATING. Plated on Nickel and White Metaln, eultable for family orLltl e tr q ade. n„iity of plating can only beknown Mille plat f;T:.,!l,l.e N o t r r c o lLazr I , uu , IL ‘ rt , , l h y , v o rt r t i l l e „ tu , it o l o lkac i t a nlMe sta(c -al! rein...led as (sable plate, at prices Impossible to market,llt mann actured. All Ills goods are marked "S. R. SMYTH.” Call and exam'. the goods before parchaalng sloe. where. rirOLD WARE REPLATED... may 1.1-17 Carpct3 anti on elotb. lIIIMIIM ElEllEIIIIIE:!! RICA AND ELEGANT CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIS, &C. • S. C. FOULK. No. 19 S. SECOND ST., rHILA., alma Carpet Store below Market. East side.) • Invitee attention to Lie splendid amiertincut of Imported and American CA itmrs, ertarlt will be Hold at a very email advent., Wolk warranted a•reprexouted 80 that all cau bay with confidence and malefaction. nov JTor tbc ffarntrr. for Pure Water, this celebrated ru entirely tasteless durable and renal. ble; equal to the good ulddaehlonr wooden rump, noel less than hi money Emily of to as to be non. and In construct! that any one car keep It In repair. THE BEST' AND CHE pANCOAST "MULE, THIRD ,AND PEAR STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, PLAIN AND GALVANIZED WROUGHT IRON TUBES Lap-welded Boiler Tubes, Henan and Iron 'Falcon nod Corks; I , lltlnce for One. Steam and Water; Bough and Fiel,licd Braes Work; Cilan and Steam Fitters' Teets etc. Rath Tabs end Sloke, limit Itnllore, gonleelled Want, Bland., etc., Culla of T Tube; m tit bloom ice and ra Pipe of alt Sizes filled to Sketch. &Ice... to MORRIS, TASKER & Co.', ne CONTRACTORS I. ' "b° ll l 2ltr:Vr t .l, 3 ;i l 4 l :ll:t r ag l i7tZt 121 !• le'.. Estimates Furnished Gratis. VOL. XXV. HENRY T. HELM BOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID 4 aug 70.1 y EXTRACT CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. Component Parts—Fluid Erirael Rhubarb anti Fluid Extract Catawba Crap/ Juice. FOR LIVER, COM PLAINTS. JAUNDICE BILIOUS AF FECTIONS, SICK Olt NERVOUS lIRADACIIE, COS TIVENESS, Ere. PURELY VEOETADLE, CONTAIN INS NO MERCURY, MINERALS Olt DELETERIOUS DRUGS. The Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, 'fugue slit, etc. There Is nothing inore accept:tele to the stomach. They give tone, and cause neither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredients. After a few days' use of them, such all Invigoration of the entire system takes pia& no to appear miraculous to the Weak anti enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. 11. T. lielmbold's COMpollati Rudd Fxtract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar coated, (rout the fact that sugar-coated Pills do not dissolve, list pass through the stomach with out dissolving, coliseum - nth' do not produce the desired effect. TIIE CATANV BA iIRAPE being pleasant. In taste, and odor, do not necessl tate their being sugar-coated. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. lIENRY T. lIET,MBOLD'S DIGILLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SA RSAPARILLA Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula. Syph Ills, Fever Sores, Dleers,Sore Eves, Sore legs, Sore Mouth, rime Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Stilt itheam, Cankers, Runnings from the Ear, W hite Swellings,Tumors, Cancer ous Affections, Noddy, Rickets, Glandular Swel lings, Night Sweats, Rash, 'letter, Humors of all if Inds. Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases t hat have been established In the system for years. Being prepared expressly for the 1010V0 00111- plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater titan any other. preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives the complexion a clear and healthy color and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood removing all chronic constitutional diseases arising from an impure stole of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of Pains and Swelling of the 13ones Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Erysipelas and all Scaly Lruptions of the Skin, and beautifying the complexion. 11. E.IDONAIICIFIST -IT HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FL UID EXTRACT BUCHU has cured every case of DIAIII.7rE4 in which It has been given. Irritation of the Neck of tile Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulee ration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, DlNClifieq Of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust De• posit, and Nlueoutt or Milky Discharges, and for enfeebled and delicateeonstitutions of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms:—lndls.. position to Exertion, Lossot Power, Loss of Mem ory, Dlineulty of Breathing,Weak Nerves,Tremb- Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain In the Back. Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid COlllitellallee, LlMA tittle of the Muscular System, etc. Used by persons trim the ages of eighteen to twenty-live, mid front thirty-live to litty-tive or in the decline or etfitnge of life; after confine ment or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. I lelinhol.l's Ext roe( llueliu Is Irlltretlr nod Blood-l'orifyl ng and eures nil incenses alining from habits of dissipation, and exeesses and lin prudene.s In I lie Impurities of the blood, tie., superseding Colnalnt In Illreelil/11S fi,r which it In used, and Syphilitic A 111411°ns-111 these dlneases used In euuncetlon Wilil Huse Wash, I.lllls. • many ulleet 10111 , peculiar to ladles, the Ex tract Bodin Is unequaled by any other remedy as In Chlorosis or Retention I rregularlt,v, Pain fulness or Suppression Of Customary Evacua tions, Ulcerated or Selllrrus state of the Uterus, Lenchorrhom or Whites, Sterility, and for al t ea incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or habits in dissipation, It Is prescribed extensively by the most eminent phy sicians and midwives for enfeebled and delicate constltutlons,of bulb sexes and alit ages (attended with any of the above discuses or Nyinploins). H. T. Holmbold's Extract Buchu C URES DISEASES ARISING FROM 1M PRUDENCES, HABITS OF DIS SIPA2'ION,.ETC. In all their stages, nt llttlo expense:little or no change In diet, no Inconvenience; and no expo sure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing ObstruC- Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflammation. so frequent In this class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of in competent personA, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured Ina short time, have found they have been deceived and that the " Poison" has, by the use of" powerful astringents," been dried up in the system, to break out in a more aggra vated form, and perhaps aftel' Marriage, Use lIELMBOLIYS EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from what ever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. PRICE, oNE DOLLAR AND I•'T ITENTH PER BOTTLE. • HENRY T. lIELMBOLD'S IM PROVED ROSE WASI3 . cannot be surpassed 1113 it FACE WASH, and will be found tile only specific remedy In every line des of CUTANEOUS AFFECTION. It speedily eradicates PIMPLES, SPOTS, SCORBUTIC DRY NESS, IN DURATIONS of the CUTANEOUS MEMBRANE, etc., dispels RE DNESA anti IN CIPIENT IN'FLAMMATION, HIVES, RASII, :man PATCHES, DRYNESS OF SCALP Olt SKIN, FROST BITES, and all purposes for which SA LVE:i or OINTMENTS are used; restores the skin hie state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of Its ves sels, on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existingf, defects of the skin, 11. T. Ilehnhold's Rose Wash has long sustained Its principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possessing qualities whieh render it a TOtI.ET APPENDAGE of the most Superlative and Congenial character, com bining in au elegant formula those prominent requisites, SAFETY anti EFFICACY—the Invar iable accompaniments of its use—ns a Preserve- Dye and Refresher of Om Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic Na and as an Injection for diseases of the Urln , try Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, used In connection with the EXTRACTS BC CHU, SARSAPARILLA, .AND CATAWIiA ORAPE PILLS, in MiCll'd Incases its recommended eannot be surpassed, Full and explicit directions necompony the hied lollies. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable elturacter furnished on application, with hun dreds of thousands of living witnesses, and up ward of :woo unsolicited certificates and recom mendatory letters, many of which are front the highest sources, Including eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the news papers; he does not Minds from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Prop nrations.', Delivered to any address. Secure (ruin oliser,, vat lon. ESTABLISHED UPWARD •OF TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere Ad dress letters for information, In confidence to HENRY T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist. Only, Depots: H. T. HELMBOLDB Drug and Chemical Warehouse, No. 501 Broadway, New L York, or to H. T. HEMBOLDB Medical Depot, 10180[1th Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pn. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Ask for HENRYT. lIELIMOLD'S TAKE NO OTHER! nogunt3 ittebicittal. M IM =I Vehlob ffinancirti. 7-30 GOLD LOAN OF THE NORTHERN PAC I Fl RAILROAD. RAPID PROGRESS OF THE ROAD 'rile building or the Northern I'll6lllelirml. tbegun July last,) Is being pushed forward with great energy from both extremities of the line. Several thousaml men are employed In Minneso ta and on the Pacific coast. The grade Is nearly completed 200 miles west wart I from Lake Supe rior; trains are runnlngover 120 miles of finish ed road, and track-laying Is rapidly - progressing toward the t astern border of Dakota. Including Its purchase of the St. Paul & Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Company now has 413 miles of completed road, and by September next this will be Increased to at least COO. A 000 D INVESTMENT. Jay rooky Co. are now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a Profitable and perfectly Safe Investment, the First Mortgage Land Grant. Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Sanyo:ol Company. They have 30 years to run, bearseven and 'I lire-Tenths per cent. gold interest (more than 8 per cent. curren cy) and are secured by II sit and only mortgage on the ENTIRE 'MAD AND ITS ImUIPMENTs, 'mil also, its fast as the road Is completed, on 23,000 ACRES OP L:1 ND to every mile or track, or COO Ayres for each ',OM) Bond. They are exempt front U.S. Tax; Principal ,and Interest are payable in Gold; Denominations: Coupons, .SlOO to PIJI01): Registered, •,.. , 100 1,, 510,11,111. LANDS 1011 BONDS. Northern Pacific 7-311's tire at all times receivable at ten per cent. above par In exchange for the Company's Lands, lit their him:stylish price. This renders them mac deafly Interest bearing land warrants. SINICING FUND. The proceeds of all sales of Lands lire required to he devoted to the re purchase and cancellation of the First Mortgage Hondsof the Company. The land Grant of the Road exceeds ility Million Acres. This Immense Sinking Fund will Undoubtedly cancel the prin. Minn of the Company's Mauled debt. before It falls due. With their ample security and' high rate of interest, t here is no investment, accessible inthel pie, which is more profitable or safe, EXCIL4NGINO U. S. EIVE-TIVENTIES. The suevess of the Son , (lovernmentpema Loan will compel the early tillrrehlier Of 1 . 11i1.1 States 0 per vents. Many holders of. Five Twen ties are now exchanging them for Nortimrn Mlle Soren-Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and greatly increasing their yearly in v(1111, OTIIER SECURITIES. All marl.•etnblevinela and Bonds %VIII lie revel veil at their highest cu,r rent price in exellantze I'ur Northern Neill, Su von-Thirt les. Express charges nu Money or Bonds received, and on Sl • ci - . 1/1 r lies scut In return, until he 1111111 by the Financial .\ izents. Full intnrinitthin, limps, pamphlets. 111 . ., Call lie n1,1111'1..11 applielition al II:1,y agency, llr il,llll till. 11114101 . ,Igiled. Per sale by JAY COOIiE & CO.. Phila.lelphlit, New Yorlc, Washington, Finicnofill Agents Northortc Pacific lta'lrond Co lty BANKS , and IIANKEIN generally through out the country. uuq• 8-am A L EN '11) IV SI SAVINGS INsTiTu- TION, Organized as " Dirties Saving Institution," NO. 58 EAST lIAIIILTON ST., (NEARLT OPPOBITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL,) PAYS SIX PER CENT. INTEREST FOR MONEY ON DEPOSIT. This Institution, the oldest Saving Bank In Eastern Peunsylvanht, has been continuous nod s lat opendlon for ton years, nod continues to pay SIX PER CENT. I NTEREST ou money for ono your, nod special rater of lutorest for shorter periods. 1 11 of money trill be held strictly confl• Executors, Administrators,Trustees, Assignees, Treasurers, Tax Collectors, and other runtudians of public or private moneys, are of ferod liberal rates of Interest. Farmers, Mir/Manes, Laborers, and all who have money to put on interest font Mug or abort period will find our Institution an agreeable and advantage°us one in which to do businexs. We especially Invite LADIES to transact Moir banking business with un. MARRIED WOMEN and MINORS have !medal privi leges granted by our charter—having full power to trans- . act business with us In their own names. Motley deposited with thin Institution IS SAFE AND WELL SECURED, by n Capital stock and atop.. money curtly of over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. 'and addition. the Board of Trustees have,as lequired by t barter, gl you bonds under the supervlsion of the Court in the Slll of FIFTI"PHOUSAND DOLLARS, which bonds are real, bored In and held by the court a CO3IIIIIOI Pleas of thin county for the security of depositors. Our Ir. Vaults are of the most secure and extensive kind known In this country as u personal Inspection will show, and to which we Invite our friends Mid east...ors. We refer to this, believing that safe Mintier Proof Vaults complete the mutelyand reliability of a good Saving Bank. WILLIAM IL AINEY, President. CHRISTIAN PRETZ, Vice President, REUBEN STABLER. Cashier. . William H. Alney, Chnrles S Bush, ChrMinn Prot:, John D. Stiles, F. E. thlinnele, Benj. J. Ilagenbuch Cieorge Brobst, Funnel Sell . Nathan Peter. MILLERSTOWN SAVING BANK MILLERSTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY. This Institution will be oraeleil on or before the bit day of April. musty will he taken un depuelt at gill times stud In eny nuzus from one dollar upwards, for which • SIX PER CENT. INTEREST per will be paid. Dvposltn lIIIIy ‘vltlalrawu at any time Alen, money oaued out Cu favorable ',ins. . . . . . J A mks WEILER, Pretdolent fMANKT,IN SIIIMMI, Cash for. • J. F. M. Siiiitert, Criorge Ludwig. Frederick C. Yuk,t, Cliri•thin K. Mem:auger, David Iron nor, William Sunday. hot/A(7 C Hobe!. iiiiii•iiii F. Egller. lioralu 'F. Ilertzor, IteDjulniu J. Sclikinyer. Janie, Sluanianter Hint - IV-Cm . - - FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, Located at the corner of Hamilton street and Church alley, in Lion Hall, second story, opposite the Herman Referined Church, In the City of Allentown. IN organized and ready for business. It will pity SIX per cent. In terrNl ,Oil 011 deroxitx e-reept hoisinrss depoxitx, for any period ft/lime, Lahr ea len lulrrl tpini 111,1,1,11 e To secure which, the Trustees of the Institution have tiled In the Court. of Common PIC. of Lehigh County, under the direction of the Court. a bond In the sum of Twenty-live Thousand Dollars, conditioned for the faith ful keeping and appropriation of all such souls of money as shut' be placed to chuge of said FRANKLIN SATIN (it, BANK, whether as deposits, or shun of stock. which bond may ho enlarged by the Court whenever it may he deemed necessary. In addition to this. the Act of Incorporation makes the Stockholders prrxonal ly I bible to thedel/oviform ,b. Weft. amount of the Cypited Setwk of the Dank. which to Arty thmmand dollars, with liberty to increase it to eau hundred and Ilfty thousand dollars. These provisions will make it a very desirable and safe Place of deposit. Besides, it may be proper to state that the deposits will be kept in one at the cam el and boot prolretcd vaults In this city. Arrangpments 11 , 111 be made to furnish draftx on the vide., (New York and Philadelphia S. A. BRIDGES, l'resDlt nt IS. W. W11.51/N. Vier l'resiftent J. E. ZlllllEliblA N. tliritier, TrtiNttca : Daniel 11. Diller, R. A. Bridges, John lloll.en, J. W Wilson, William Baer, .1. E. Zimmerman - B. 11. Creitr, Puler CI runs, • Edw in Zinanerrnan, GlItAltI) SAVINGS HANK, (Organized under n Stale Charter), NO. EAST HAMILTON STREET, I= }lollies received on deposit Nt Oil UNION from 000 dollar upwards. Pays SIX nor cent. Interest for rig mouths or longer. Fear per cent. on daily balance, subject to check at rlght• Oold and Silver, United States Bonds and other Soca rl Ilea bought and sold. Interned Collected u 0 liovern• meat Securities at fair rates. . . All deposits of money will be held atrlctly confidential, and linty Ito withdrawn at any [IMO. Married women and minors have 'inertia privilegea granted in our charter, having full poorer to transact basi n.. with ns In tiwirown names. • • This thstitutiou In a legal deposltorF for monien Pahl nto Court, and recelven ntouoy It. trust from pouch:ton. Jolloistrators. treamorors, tax collectors and others. reIIUNEI LOANED ON FAVORABLE TER3IB. I'IIAON ALBRIGHT, President. . It•atztl.l,. hirtrturs—Pbuou Albright. Jam. F. Kline, Tllghmu• Mertz, David Weide, Allrou Eleruhart. jel-3m FARMER'S SAVINGS BANK, Incorporated under a State Charter of 1870 Fogelatrine, Upper Macungie township, Lehigh Co. Thin Institution has linen nrgaulred and opened under a State Chart.... MONEY will bit taken on deposit nt Moen nod lu nor num front bland upwards, for which 6 PERCENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID Drum.'lo may be withdrawn at any time. Al no money loaned nut on favor" bin term, WILLIA3IIt, Proident IL 11. FOGEL. Cashier. MNl= David Peter. . Samuel Killing, V llliam Stein. William Mohr Capr G. 66 . . Dunlol Moyer. Jon. Rauch, Daniel 11. CryHz, KUTZTOIVN SAVINGS BANK, =I MONEY RECEIVED O'N DEPOSIT, and 0 per cent. In erect trill bo allowed. For shorter Periods special rates will be paid. Also, money loaned out on FAVORABLE TERMS. Said Rank In lucatedlu the Keystone House, in the borough ul Kutztown. JOHN 11. FOGEL, President. Serva RD HOTTENSTBIN, M. D. Cashier. I=l F. J. Slormll M. 1) Day Icl /Inter. W. D. F"gel j litchnrll J. huerr. BUILDERS, LOOK TO YOUR 1N- T.I3IE6TS. L. W: RtiilNH & CO. are mannfacturing a Hydraellc Cement Drain Pipe Chimney Pine and Ornamental Chim ney Tape, cheaper and more durable than nay other IK mantel. They are made of pure cement and nand. bell= powerfully catnpressed, well seasoned, cud are In all practical respects EQUIVALENT TO STONE. iwr.lizch•r TOPS FROM .1 2S TO 45 00. Bend for a circular, or call nod' examine at thalr often and manufactory, corner of Hamilton street and Lehlgit Valley Railroad. . lonal•tf 66 THE HILL" INSTITUTE POTTSTOIVN,MONTGONERY 00., PA Englieh, Claseical, Scientific, Artistic ROl Commercial. Location ittlinirable. Twentieth Annual Se.slon. Thor ough preparation fur College or liti4ne.or. For Circulars, address Rev. (IEO. F. MILLER, A. AL, Principal. REFERENCES--Roy. Drs. Males, Schutter, Mann, Krauth. Seise, Hotter. etc., etc liona...J ge Ludlow., Leonard Myers, J. S. YOKI. li. AL Reyes., Al. Russel Thayer etc. etc, jUIT 27 ALLENTOWN, PA., WEDN SHOT AND SHELL Never created more havoc lu nu °tunny's camp lima Our Last Price List HIGH PRICED STORES Make Money and Sell Goods so Cheap "MAMMOTH STORES." WE WILL TELL THEM Firet. aving two stores, e are able liny {lOOll4 In lame h from 10 to 20 we cent. cheaper than they Serial,title large 1,11.. n um to make tniiiioY, cacti 1111/11qh we make hul little on any cue article. SPRING. ANT) SUMMER DRY GOODS. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT In all the I ar.t nohlFy and novel. tiny tho neaian. White Goods Department, 1411 - 1., 111111 Cambric \lmlina, Phan and Check \.t1 , 1 nooks, Piquet.. Jackonets, etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ! Sllooting, Ticking, Check, Tulle Dunn-k, N.tpkins and Dalir, etc. Men's Furnishing Department ! I=l Carpet and Oil Cloth Department l'omnrra , sedout , ido “f New York and Plapla Curtain Laces and Window Shades ix eritirely too ostensive la enumerate .trticb•n and prices. We have In stock n general ansortinoot of lii•otln nsoal ly kept Inn Orst•ciess 1111 d well ref:ldaho! 01010. nod be convinced that we prove words by actions. E. S. S33IMER & CO • A. NEW ERA IN WASHING! NO ROILING! NO 11A1111.R ',BRING 1 NO RUT II A TER! NO WAS!! BOARDS! NO I€I,IIE IN G) NO INJURY TO OAR.IIRS TS! MONEY, LABOR, TIME, CLOTH rrnr. SAVED BY PATENT Cold Water Self Washing Soap! Thin Soap lo onetif the mad awful Invention+ of tioloce It woollen the lloest me well a, the coonout (ohne, In cold. warm, hard. roll or null water, without boll'. or ;nimbi:tory. and lo gaaronterd not word the frx tare of the fluent fabric. when tot lo a cordwire with the In. atm:fiats. It to a aUPERIOII SOAP, for theloltowing roaons, viz: lot. This Soap, by Ito own notion. di...deco the arcane, and [Hier item the din 10 Oleg:Gloria. quietly and speedily cootoplbhlng that which is teounly done by labor and violence 1111011 the clothe, by it woolung machine or wooh hoard. Vet y hand robbing fa required Whl.ll nzed, except when the dirt Imp soub very tightly thin tlio &tor:null. or it ham been very touch wiled. 21. One good washerwomen. when Gonllior with It. eon accomplieh more and better washing with thin Soup in the ann. tittle thou two woolen with two of the best machines, antra the ordinary tempo In rho market. id. TIIE CLOTHES REQUIRE NO BLUEING, a they are bleached every time they tau watched and dried lu the ,au. !EMI 4th. It will w nslr out coach or Inachlue greane, paint, or aoything that can be removed, without the nlightent fury to the garments. fah. THERE in no ACID or SAL SODA used in its man ufacture. Ruh. The proprietors guaranlee that there in nothing in it that eau to any way injure garnaoltn. 711,. It has a heallug effect on nkia diseases, bitch an wanhing totter, Sic. Fth. Clothing washed with thin soap will last much longer than with the ordinary 4. ..pain one. the great wear caused by hard rubbing in entirely raved. gib. For washing pouts and woolens, cleaning horse. carpet.% acourit.g, etc., it has no equal. 10th. By Its ono YOLI XIIVe health. tittle, homey. labor, clothes and iuel. 11. To Consumers, IT IS THE CHEAPEST SOAP lAN. LIFACTUREIL 12th. By using thin Soap, the atmoyanco of hot water in nitintner and or sumsto Ile house ,luring the 101.01 (by which !Inlay reyere colds nee eoutraeled/ In avoided. S. A. MA IiSTELLEIt 4 CO.' have ecured the patent right of thin wonderful SUM, for Lehigh, Northampton, Carbon and Sr 1,03 . 11011 bounden, arid have the sole right to manufacture and roil the rano% tutu would invite thou of the trade and the public geherally to thin Get' Addret.x ail orders to S. A.IIARSTELLER & CO., Catasaugua, Lehigh Co., ra. For mithi by the yliuclpnl Jenlcrn throughout the coon of Lehigh may Ilbiitu nARTNIAN , WASTE PA The Highest C. Old Newspapers Old Blank Books And Ledgers, Wasto Paper, That ore on written over. 0 d Pamphlets, &o. Of every dvscription MEM RAtl9. 101 PP., NO ANTI CANVAi BOVOIIT. CMISIKIIIIIOIItj from Gmotry mar I. Y J: II A R r.MAN; (Al Jayu e St., Plain, THE ERIN SAVITNN BANK . WM. L. YOHN, NORTH' 5.E1 EN2II ST., ABOVE LINDEN, TLIn hook hoe been eeMbilsbed for t h e portlyise of carry ing u n general Ranking 1.0. M.-on• and to oter to the community a SECURE IN VESTMENT for their money at So at the .111. , rote of Interest that it would command in Now York or New JerheY. MONEY 'LOANED OUT ON 0001) SECURITY liar Gold, Silver and Government Bonds bought and hold. , Drafts drawn on the principal cities of the Untied Mules In PIMP to anti purchasers. Collections mode on GI accessible points, and Proceed , promptly remitted at current rote, Farmer, Merchant, Laborers and all who have money to put out on interest foi• a long or short period will find thin Institution an agreeable and EldVentegeolln one in which to do 'mottlesa. Intcreht allowed on deposits at the following rotes, to wlu SEVEN PER CENT, for one year. MX PER CENT. If left for thirty dope and under one venr. arellevenuo atomic sold at x dinconnt. ' Ni Jaw p. REMEMBER. ABOVE ARCH. Children's Carriages, 1 9 1 Ri/CA'ING AND CHAIR HORSES, ;;Olh: EXPRESS VAR T.S. GoAT WAN- 4.0. - OSA, WHEELE. , IRROWS. TOTS. a RAYS , . Carriages Made to Order and Repaired ILIBEMI ==l We have ha connection with the above,a flue nsporimeut o R EFRIG ERATO RS, Walnut Brackets, Ilouae•Purniahing Goods, 5T Which we otter at the loweet rate,. J. D. Wanner, E.g., 11. 11. Belmarlx, Esti Ditulel ClA.ler Junan mrV.3md mANHOOD: 110 W LOST: 110 W RESTORED ! Just published. in d sealed C111,1031t. PI foe, six Colts A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, and Itudlrol Cure of Spormstorrhen , or Benilutti Weskooss, co l aluvolly Emissions, Sexual and Ittmodl - 1111`11O arringo generally; Nervousuess, 1:01311lM,PtiOn• ErliiePlly and Fits, Moutal and Physical Inc/woolly. 1.41- .Ith:f front Rolf Abner, Au , by Root. J. CULTERIVKI.L, M. D., author of nut • . 110050 Book," Ac. "A DOOM TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sent nod, real. In a plain euvolope. to any addroor postrkskr, on recolpt of six contr. or two postale ktanow by CHAS. J. C. K LINE & CO., I'D llowrry. hew York Port Oftica box 400. Dow G•lnntlkyr TIT . 5. EVERETT% NEW PATENT SCAPULAR SHOULDER: BRACE AND . No lumente enler the ern. Perfectly comfortable, n 0..- .Mc/gay mode, owl highly beneerlal. 60 North 7th St.. °low Arch, Phlhidelphls. Tritenee, Supporter., Mantle lucltinga , tucklnga, Crntcheig, ate., lowest price. In the city. bully ittlentlant. Apply ru boobs =I They cant see how it le that we can MEM IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF OUR STOCK E=l! f,tliscrliancotts AVARFIEL ER DEPOT =I I=! 1111213 MAGIC TRICKS THOS. W. No. 121 N. Ninth St., nbuve Arch, Phila flint 3.9 m w STRAP SUPPORTER SPAY MORNING, AUGI_T.T 2 1871 A THRILLING ROMANCE The Mutiny on the Golden Arrow This Is the story of a dissolute sailor who was ruined by a woman no better than him self. If it seems sensational as well as vulgar —for I understand that any story dealing with low people is nt cessarily vulgar—l can only .say that it is strictly true. To•day there are scores of seamen to be met on South street or In the neighborhood of Long \V hart who have si en "Bloody Dick," and know the story of the mutiny on board the Golden Arrow. I have exaggerated nothing, but, on the contra ry, have avoided dwelling at greater length than was absolutely necessary upon the hor rors which led to the mutiny. Let the reader remember that the sea and the land are two distinct worlds, and that the landsman knoWs less of the daily life of him who toils and suf fers on the sea than the average American knows of the life that Is kid by the Kalmuck Tartar or the wandering Arab. In the days when America possessed a mercantile marine,. the American cl iPpc r • ships were among the just objects of national pride. No patriotic American would willingly admit that our English cousins could I a ship capable of outselling such splendid vessels as the Sovereign of the Seas, the Contest, or the Comet. We agreed to ignore the existence of the Aberdeen clippers and the Clyde-built ships, and firmly believed that, in comparison with our McKays and \VOA's, the British shipbuilders were but little in advance of the Dutchmen who, until a few years since, still clung fondly to the quaint model of the old Dutch galliot. And indeed we had. good reason to be proud of the beauty and speed of our own clippers. It is true that occasionally, as In the race between the British Challenger and the American Challenge, the British ship proved. faster than her rival ; still, we could point to the famous log of the Sovereign of the Seas and challenge the world to produce Its parallel. Such a magnificent fleet as our Milihrnin and China trade could boast lied never before been seen, and has never yet been surpassed. Where is it now? What has become of the Typhoons, the Tornadoes, the Whirlwinds, and the White Squalls the Wings of the Morning, the Winged Racer, and the Neptune'sCar7 Were they wrecked on coral reefs, or—still sadder fate—do they Heal alien flags and coin freight for foreign corrcrs ? The average publie,proud as it' was of the American clipper•ships,little knew how cordi ally they were bated by the men who manned thent,—the "common sailors," as respectable landsmen usually call them. On board these everything was sacrificed to the one object of racking a rapid passage. They were com manded by the boldest and most reckless men in the service. Sail was carried until the la test possible moment, and, as the safety of the ship often hung on the rapidity with which the captain's orders were executed, instant and intelligent obedience from the men was a necessity. In many, if not in most cases, this sharp severity of discipline degenerated into reckless 'nubility. The slightest In sitancy on the part or a sailor, whether it arose from ig norance of reluctance, was met by a blow from the fist or a belaying pin. No. slaves were es er ("liven with the cruel brutality whit-!: was the ordinary lot of the crew of a Calit:irnia clipper. The splendid ship whose graceful lines made her a vision of poetic beau ty, was often a Boating hell to the miserable men whose prhon-house she was. The bru talities which had given a sombre reputation to certain lines of Liverpool packets were com pletely eclipsed by the ingenious cruelties common on board the clipper-ships. They were hated and shunned by or athen, and their crew were usually made in great part by kid napping drunken sailors and " shanghtling" unsuspecting landsmen. I had been for two years in the Liverpool trade when I decided to ship for San Francisco on board the elipper.ship Golden Arrow, Cap tain James Smith. To my inquiries as to the captain I received a variety of information. I was told by one that ()Id Jimmy Smith had been for years one of the easiest and best men in the East India trade ; by another, that he was one of the hardest of the Black Ball ap tains ; by a third, that he had been master of a Nantucket whales, and was a sort of father to his crew. The truth seemed to he that no one really knew imp hing about him, so I accepted the assurance of the shipping master that he was precisely the man to make a ship comfor table, ❑nd signed the articles without hesita tion. The ship was lying in the East River wait ing icr a crew when I Joined her, and I was detained at the ladder by the delay incident to slinging and hoisting on board a young sailor who was literally dead and drunk. I reached , the deck while one of the officers was search the man's bag for concealed liquor, and had ime to notice how 'superb was the figure and handsome the face of the young fellow who lay helpless slid unconscious on the deck. The search ended, he was dragged forward by a couple of riggers who were still employed on the vessel, and deliberately thrown down the forecastle hatch, his canvas bag being thrown utter him ; when in a kw moments afterward I went below, I found him still lying at the foot of the ladder, with his head severely cut against a link of the chain cable. I dragged him but of the way, and putting his bag under his head looked around me. In that dark, unventilated den there were a dozen men in various stages - of drunkenness. Sc me. were sleeping soundly ; one was talking rap idly and unintelligibly to himself, in the mad ness of delirium tremens ; and two were clinched in a futile effort to fight, although they were far too drunk to stand. The latter as they rolled about the deck finally fell over the young sailor, and, after n few aimless , blows, went sound asleep upon their acciden tal pillow. Accustomed as I was to sights hardly less brutal, this scene was Intolerably repulsive to tile, and I hastily sought the fresh air and the open deck. Before sunset we dropped down to the Quarantine ground and anchored for the night. 1 lay in the lee of the caboose till morning, and slept fitfully, while yells, oaths, and songs resounded from the paLthmonium below. Early _the next morning, while I was draw ing a bucket of water for the purposes of a primitive morning toilet, 'the young sailor !nude his appearance, and lounging near me said : "After you, mate." Be was quite so ber, and but for the blood that matted his hair showed little trace of his besotted condition. After he had plunged his head Info the bucket and dried his face on his sleeie, he turned to me and asked, "What ship's this?" "Tip. Golden Arrow," I replied, "bound fur Frisco." "For Frisco,". he repcMted. "I thought so from the look of her. What's the old man's name "James Smith," I answered. "I don't know him," he returned. Then, as If struck with a new idea, he asked, "What day is it r' • I told him It was Wednesday, December 10. , " Well," he replied, "that's rough on me. I only got in from ijavre yesterday, In the old slip Rhine—and here sonic—line Shang, hided me.. I don't care though. Do you know who stove niy head MI" "Thankee, shipmate," said he, when I had explained the cause of his accident. "If you want anything of the on this voyage, just pass the word for 13111 and he'll be there every time." He left me to beg a drink from the mate—a favor which no intelligent officer refuses to a sailor wit. ho. j.,st come out of a drunken debauch. Ile returned, however, disap. pointed, and cursing the mate heartily. We stood leaning over I he rail when a small .tvat from the slime approached tl.e ship. As she came alongside, Bill remarked upon the hard, cruel lace of the slightAmllt, thin-lipped man who was her solitary passenger. "I hope that ain't Cap'n James Smith," said he. "If it is, we're goin' to have a lively time." "That ain't no James Smith," chimed in an old sailor who had approached us, "but I can Just tell you who It is. That there is 'Bloody Dick,' and if he's goin' to take this ship out you'll know what hell is before you're off soundings." "Bloody Dick" was the nickname of a captain so notorious as the hardest master afloat that no ship advertised in his name could 'obtain a crew. The mention of his name created an immediate stir among the men who were now On deck, and they crowded to the side to look at the hated tyrant. "-him," said the old Bailor who had already spoken, "I know his ugly mug. lle stove my ribs in on board the Old Vicksburg, and give me this here list to port that epitome for heavy work. That's his old game=put thig up his ship in another man's name, and cumin' aboard at Quarantine. Serves me right for shipping aboard a clipper. -Cap'n James Smith !" The subject of so much notice had already reached the quarter-deck, and, from the ob sequious mariner in which ho was saluted by the mates, was evidently the man who was to command the ship. The boat which convey- ed him turned back to the shore. The great wheels of the steam-tug that was made fast to ! our side began, to revolve, and we entered upon our three months' voyage at theabsolute mercy of the worst tyrant that the sea, which breeds its pretty Neros and Caligulas by the score, had ever known. While passing down the bay, the men were mustered for division into watches. Among . them was the man with the delirum tremens, who was outwardly quiet enough, but whose eye was wild and wandering. No sooner had he =gilt sight of the captain, who was stand ing in the waist of the ship, titan he uttered a wild scream. " Bloody Dick is after me," he cried, with a terror that was frightful to witness ; and springing on the rail, he threw up his hands and plunged overboard. Not the slightest attempt was made to rescue him, but I fancied that I saw a grim smile on the captain's thin lips as he witnessed this tribute to his terrible reputation. With the story of the flrstlew weeks of the voyage I need not trouble you. It was a daily succession of wanton brutalities. The mates either front inclination or policy, imitated the cruelties•of the muster, and were apt scholars in his infamous school. Every day sonic un fortunate sailor was knocked down or beaten. " Bloody Dick" had made •a study of the science of torture, and often put in practice cruelties that in their develish ingenuity made the Old World inquisitors seem but dullards at their trade. Graver crimes than the inflic tion of bodily torture were moreover frequent. Off Hatteras, while I and three others were furling the mitintomillant sail—it blowing heavily at the time—the second mate, enraged at the delay caused by the stillness of the fro zen sail, came aloft to hasten our movements, and standing in the slings of the yard deliber ately kicked the sailor nearest him until lie lost his balance and fell overboard. " That's the second man gone," said " Turpentine Jack," the man whose ribs had been broken on a former voyage. "hell have lotsof com pany before we reach the Horn." A week afterward another man was so severely bea ten on the head with a handspike that he died raving mad. About the Same time the cap tain became exasperated at the slowness of the sailor who was passing the weather caring while reefing the mizzen-topsail, and going into the cabin, returned with a pistol and shot the man, who fell overboard dying or dead. The slot was really an excellent one in view of the distance and the uneasy pitching of the vessel, and " Bloody Dick" seemed quite proud of it. In one way or another the num ber of our crew steadily diminished, and when we reached Cape Horn seven men had died, either directly o• indirectly from the effects of their inhuman treatment Our crew at the out set was far smaller than it should have been for the efficient working of so large a ship, and I began to fear that the black cook's prophecy might prove true when, lie said: "Bliody Dick won't leave enough of you fellers to work ha r into port. Hull have to put me and • the .stewardess into his Watch." For though we bud no passengers, we had a stewardess—a slight sad•eyed though rather pretty woman, whose gay ribbons sometimes fluttered on the deck. "Bloody Dick" did not except her from the cruel treatment which he gave to his crew, and the cook, who had access to the cabin, swore that he had seen the captain more than once strike her in the face. All this time Bill and myself had been ex tremely fortunate . A few blows had fallen to our share, hut neither of us had much rea- son to complain. One day, however, two of the men dragged Bill forward from the wheel utterly insensible, and with his handsome face beaten out of recognition. According to the story of one of the two, Bill was at the Ice wheel—two men being needed to steer the ship in heavy weather—when the stewardess came on deck. It had so happened that ho had never before seen her since leaving port. As he caught sight of her face ho uttered a cry and letting go the, wheel ran toward her. The woman in her turn gave a shriek and ran be low. Then the captain and the second mate set upon him, and beat hint until they were tired. Bill was on deck again the next day, and I took an opportunity of asking him the reason of his extraordinary conduct. But he would give me no satisfactory explanation. He in sisted that he had never noticed the woman, and that he left the wheel because he wanted some tobacco. Of course I knew that this was untrue, but he evidently bad his reasons for refusing to be communicative, and I had grown so warmly attached to him that I did not press him further on a subject which was clearly painful to him. But front this time he grew silent and moody. Ali his gay spirits, that had kept heart in us even in the horrors of that slaughter•ship, vanished. The men adopted the theory that his brain had been af fected by his injuries. However, he never relaxed in his prompt performance of duty, and never again committed a fault , which could give our tyrants an excuse for maltreat ing him. • One night Bill and I came on deck, when we heard shrieks issuing from the cabin. Neither of us spoke a word, but Bill's face grew set and fierce in the moonlight. In the morning I noticed that he bad a whispered conference with the cook, and that afterwards he was more than usually silent and unap proachable. He had moreover a dangerous look In the face. One would have said that the man was meditating some desperate enter-, prise. It is doubtful If at this time he had fTirna — the wild scheme which ho afterward attempted to execute. lle was, - however, a desperate man, who might at any moment throw off the mask of quiet obedience, if the motive and opportunity were at hand. Once I fancied that I saw him talking with the stewardess in the shadow of the house amidships; but when I approached him a lit tle while afterward he was quite alone. He affected complete Ignorance as to the miserable woman, whose relation to "Bloody Dick" was evidentaind could not bedrawn into con versation about her. She rarely came on deck, and Bill and I,' who were In the same watch, scarcely ever caught a glimpse of her. At last, however an afternoon arrived - when we two were sitting on the lee side of the quarter deck mending a split sail ; we were working rapidly and silently when " Bloody Dick" appeared, followed with evident reluctance by the woman. They stood near the compan ionway, and the captain plainly spoke to tier of Bill, for he pointed toward him as he was questioning her. We could not hear his ques tions nor her answers, but the latter threw " Bloody Dick" into one aids quiet, devilish rages. He turned on her with a torrent of the foulest language spoken in soft and measured accents, and ordered her below; Then be approached Bill. and kicked him till he, grew weary of the exercise. Neither of us said a word, as remonstrance would only have made matters worse. The sailor that is in the power.of a brutal captain has no possible re dress at sea. No one dare lift a finger to Pro tect him, and there are no police to answer his cry for help. A few nights afterward Bill came to me in the first retch, and drawing me apart from the other men said to met " You're my friend, and I'm proud of it, for you've been, something a--sight better than a sailor before you came to this. I was a decent man too, once, but I was ruined by a woman. I wasn't a gentleman, and my mother was as nice a woman as there was in London., I grew up at home, and was in dad's shop selling groceries and keeping my• self pretty straight. I didn't drink in theta days, you understand, and I was a quiet, hard working young fellow, only I was--fool enough to get married. I warn't twenty years old, mind you, and she was three years younger than me—the prettiest girl in the the Tower Hamlets. And by—she was innocent and good when I 'pew her, and she was fond of me too„ till she got her head fill ed with notions of being a fine lady. It was an Injee mate, one of Green's fellows—them chaps that wears uniforms and gold lace. He ruined me. He made her think • I warn't enough of a swell for her, and—Well I the end of it was site left me, and everybody knew she went off with the Injee fellow. Give me some tobacco, will you ? I can't think of her without chewing like—. Well ! I went just mad about that woman. I took to drinking day and night till I see that my folks was as miserable about me as 1 was about her. So I says one day, ' Dad, I'll never disgrace . You as site has me. Pin a•going to sea, and you'll never hear of me till I can tell you I've clink ed the -alien that ruined her.' So I went lo sea. That's three years ago, and I've been knocking round ever since.r " Have you ever found the man I" I asked. "Not yet," he answered ; "but —but" —an d lie seemed unable to speak. "But what, Bill?" said I. "Speak out, old man ; you know you can trust me." " I've .found her," he answered ; " sla;'s aboard this ship. The girl the old man licks when he's tired of licking us is my little Nell." Here he walked suddenly away from me, and stood alone by the fore•rigglng, his head bent upon his arm. By and by he came back to me, and went on with the story. " Site knows me, and she ain't afraid of time. I couldn't hurt her, you know. I've had a talk with her, and site hates Bloody Dick' worse than we do. He won't beat her again, though." " How do you know that ?" I asked. "Because," he replied fiercely, "lie's a dead man before twenty-four hours Is over. I've got the whole thing fixed. The melt ar,i all in it but you. I warn't going to say a word to you about It, so us you'd be all right if we failed. But we ain't going to fall. To•mor row night we'll take this ship, or there won't be men enough left to sail her." " But, Bill !" I urged, "you've lost your senses, man. You'll ruin the whole of us. If you can trust the men to follow, which I don' believe you can, for they've no heart left in them, what could you do? You'd be hung if you took the ship into poll ; besides, none of us can navigate her." " Burn her," he replied, and take to the boats. We're on the Pacific now, and you can cruise all over It in a small boat. When we're picked up and swear the officers went down with the ship, who's to prove the con trary ?'' "Bill," said I, earnestly, "don't do this mad thing. I won't betray you, though I won't join you.. Whether you fail or not, we shall bo worse off thon.wo are now." "And iho woman," ho demanded hoarsely —" what's to become of her ?" I was silent, for atter what he had said, how could 'I tell him that she was not worth the danger and crime of mutiny and murder ? " I love her yet," Bill continued ; "she was such a young bit of a thing that I can't help forgiving her. And she's had such a hell of a life since the Nice mate was drowned in the Hoogly. Do you suppose I'm going to stand still and let' Bloody Dick' hammer her when: ever he pleases? • Here we were called to shorten sail, and our conversation cnine to an end. Bill did not speak to me again that night, nor the next day. I anxiously awaited the approach of the following night. So far as "Bloody Dick" was concerned, I would not Imo lifted a finger to save him ; hut I knew how mad and hopeless any attempl at mutiny must necessarily be. The next day, soon after one o'clock, when all hands were on deck—for on the Golden Arrow, whether the weather was fair or foul, all hands were kept at work in the afternoon —I was aloft reeving a new leech-line to the mizzen-topsail. I was not looking for any demonstration on the part of the mutineers until nightfall, and therefore, though I saw Bill and the rest of the crew .gathered to gether on the forecastle, I did not suspect that any outbreak was at hand. Presently, how ever, the group separated, anti five men, Bill leading them, came aft together, the others remaining on the forecastle. The five ap proached the quarterdeck, where "Bloody Dick" was pacing up and down, and the mate was leaning over . the rail speaking to' the second mate, who was in the mizzen chains examining a defective dead-eye. , Such. denly Bill threw himself, knife in hand, on the captain, while two of his companions at tacked the mate, and the other two, armed with iron belaying pins, stood at the com panionway ready to strike down the third and fourth officers; should the noise bring them up from their dinner below. I ceased work• ing, and watched the scene. The mate made a stout defence, though taken completely by surprise; but lie was soon overpowered and beaten flown. The second mate, however, sprang over the bulwarks, and unarmed rushed gallantly to his rescue., Meanwhile, Mil had planted a severe stab in the captain's loft shoulder. "Bloody Dick," bully though he was, did not know the meaning of fear. He sprang backward from the sailor's first attack, and striking him a terrific blow under the chin he sent him heavily to the deck. Drawing a revolver, ho Instantly fired at hint, and then turning to the aid of the second ROBERT TREDELL, JR Vain anti irancm iob 'printer, No. 003 HAMILTON STREET, I= LATEST STY LES Stamped Cheeks, Cards. Circulars, Paper Books, Coos tattoos and By-Laws School Catalogues, 11111 Heads Envelopes, Letter (l eads BIM of .Ladltr. WIT Bills, Tags and Slapping Garda, Paster. of any. Ire, etc., etc., Printed at Short Notice NO. 31 mate shot both his assailants. The two men at the companionway, seeing the fate of their comrades, turned to fly just as the two officers from below rushed on deck. The captain's unerring pistol struck one of the fugitives down dead, and the other, seeing that the game was hopeless, hurled his• belaying-pin at the nearest of. his pursuers, and leaping overboard sank instantly out of sight.. The mutiny had hardly lasted five minutes and not one of the mutineers remained unhurt. It. was plain that at the last moment BSI had been deserted by all except his five desperate comrades. I was not surprised at this. We were slaves and slaves are usually cowards. Moreover, the man who engages in a mutiny knows that even if he succeeds he puts a rope about his neck. Few think it worth while to engage in a desperate battle in order to ex change the certainty of being beaten at sea for the probability of being hung ashore. As soon as the fight was over allhands were called aft, myself included, and "Bloody Dick," with his smoking revolver in his hand, demanded to know who were concerned in the conspiracy ? So great was the terror which this man exercised, that the men stood silent and irresolute, lacking even the spirit to deny their crime. Bill, however, who was lying on the deck with a ball through his spine, answered for them. "They were all in it, except hid]," he said, pointing to aie ; "but the d—d cowards went back on me when there was a fight on hand. He (still meaning myself) is the only man who didn't know what wo meant to do, and that I'll swear to." "Bloody Dick" looked at us for a few mo ments with a smile of the bitterest contempt, and then ordered us forward. " Heave those carcasses overboard," he continued, turning to the mates—" the whole of them, mind, whether they've croaked or not. Overboard with them." Spurning one of the bodies with his foot, he went below. But as the barbarous order was about to be executed, the stewardess milled wildly on deck and threw herself on Bill's dying form, crying and weeping in passionate grief. Bill's arm stole slowly and weakly about her neck. " Don't take on so, darling," ho said. •" I did it for your sake. Don't mind rElli "Oh, Bill, dear Bill," she sobbed, "I have killed you, I have killed you I You can't ibr: give me now." " I do forgive you free and earnest," he answered. " You was only a child anyhow, and perhaps I didn't treat you kind enough. Tell me you love me now, and I die all right." " I do love you," she cried, " my dear old Bill. They shan't take you from me. If you (lie, I'll die too.'' A sweet smile passed over Bill's face, and his hand played with her disordered hair. '• Let me see Jim," he said faintly, without, however, taking his arm from the woman's neck. I bent down to him in spite of the presence of the officers, and he whispered, " We've stove in the water tanks, and you'll have to put into port for water. Oct Nell out of this if you can." The mates roughly dragged the shrieking woman away, and one of them carried her into the cabin. I reluctantly obeyed the order to go forward, and from the finecastle I saw the living and the dead cast overboard. Thus ended the mutiny of the Golden Arrow. As Bill had said, the fresh water tanks had been tampered with, and five days afterward we put into Valparaiso for a new supply. Here I with most of the crew deserted the ship at once, and "Bloody Dick" did not care to pursue IV. Of the woman I never Iteard again. She did not show herself after the mu tiny. Poor Bill I I never think of him with wondering why it Is that the gentlest and kindeSt souls are the very ones whom vain and silly women deceive and ruin.— The Galaxy Attempted Murder in an Alderman's Office. The attempt to murder a woman In Alder man Wiley's officeyesterday aftemoon created no little exeltement in the vicinity of the Court Bongo. The circumstances were these : A man named Edward Jacobs, aged about 48 years, brought suit against a goodlooking woman of about 30 years, named Barbara Olmstead, cherging her with the theft from bins of a gold breastpin valued at $3 50. Jacobs Claims that Barbara is his lawfully wedded wife, while Barbara denies that she is anything of the sort, saying that site only kept house for Jacobs at one time. Jacobs is a dealer in old rags, scrap iron, occupying a room at No. 411 East. Orange street, near Ann, where he eats and sleeps Barbara at one time shared his home with him. but for the last eight months has been employed at Hopple's res. Laurent, where she, bore the reputation of be ing a quiet, faithful and industrious servant. Between 2 and'fi o'clock yesterday afternoon Constable Baker arrested Barbara on the above charge and brought her to the Alderman's office, where she was confronted by the pros ecutor, Jacobs. After a good deal of erimina tion and recrimination between the parties, Jacobs Inked the woman to go to his room with him and wash the dishes ; but she refus ed, saying site was afraid of him. Before any one could divine his intention, he made a leap across the coons and placed a plstotegalnat her breast, exclaiming—'' I'll settle you," or sotne thing to that effect. Constable Baker ran across the coons and siezed Jacobs by both wrists, preventing him from' cocking the pis tol and finally wresting it from him ; this was not accomplished, however, without a severe scuttle, in which both Jacobs and the officer got out on the front pavement. Mr. Baker then ordered the man to enter the office, fol. lowing close in his rear ; but the moment Ja cobs got inside, he made a spring, like that of a tiger, towards Barbara, placed both bands tightly around her throat and throw her to the floor, where it required the united efforts o Constable Baker, Alderman Wiley and Officer Jacob Simpson to release the woman from the deathlike grip i❑ which Jacobs held her. The woman was slot much injured, and seemed less alarmed than some of those who merely witnessed the affair. Alderman Wiley then committed Jacobs to prison on a charge of assault and battery, wills intent to hill—piecing the ball at $l,OOO. The weapon with which Jacobs attempted to kill the women, Is a Small brass.barreled pistol, and was heavily loaded with powder and ball, and capped. Jacobs declared that the only mistake he had made, was, in not cockidg the pistol before he pulled it out of his pocket. lie decleres that he will yet kill the women; and says he would willingly hang for her. That Constable Baker, by his presence of mind 'and courage, prevented a terrible and premeditated murder, .is beyond all question. On the way to prison Jacobs slated that he had not slept for six nights— his mind being filled with the desire t 9 kill this women. From his wandering remarks, the'man Is evidently insane—et least upon this one subject. Ho argued that it would be no crime at all to kill Barbara—that she be. longed to him by law,' and - he had a right to do what be pleased to her. When he was about entering the prison, lie called upon the Almighty to witness his innocence, and .to open the prison gates and allow him to go free. The fellow should be kept In prison the remainder of his life; lie is evidently not azafe person to be at large. —Lancaster Ea. press, July 20. = NEW DEMONS
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