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PORTER TETt.pis OF PUBLICATION • The Csatists 'leant, Is published weekly on a large sheet containing twenty eight columns, and furnished to •subscrlbers at $1.50 i :paid- strictly In advanee : $1 75 If paid within the year; or $2 in all cases when payment Is delayed until after the expiratio t of the year. - No subscriptions received fora lessperiod than nixmonths, and none discontinued. until all srrearalms urn paid, ludo:sat the,option of the publisher, Papers • ----,--sent-to-subSerilamtliving-,out-of—Cumbhriand-,edunty . must be paid for in advance. or the payment assumed • ' by stone responsible person Ilving in Cumberland rm., ty. Those terms will ho rigidly adhered 'to is all ArMERTISI:DIENTS; Advertinements grin be charged $l.OO per square of twelve lions for, three Inalertions, and 25 cents-fur each nubsequent innerl ion. All advertisements oilcan than twelve linen considered an a square. Advertisements Inserted before Marriages and deaths S rents per line for first insertion, and 4 rents per line for nabseqUent. Insertion,. Communicationn .on sub. Joan of limited or Individual Interest will be charged! emits per line. The PrOprietor will not be responsi• hie In damages fur errors in advertisements, Obituary 110tiViiii or Marriages nut exceeding live lines, will be inserted sailboat charge; JGB PRINTING rllshaterald-atillAtitj-NTiNWOFFIOI4-th - , .largest.and most-complete establishment-in the conn ty. Threo good Presses. and a general , variety of material suited for plain and Fancy. work of every kind. ennbles 11,: to do Joh Printing at the shortest notice and ou the most rcasonnbre terms. Pemnie in want of Bills, Blanks or anything in , the 301411,1 g line, will find it to -- tliall;:interest.to give us a call, Every rariPty oVlilauks 'constantly on hand, *nerd aib tocctf 311 formation U. S. GOVERNMENT. • Proxiden IleciiANA . Yleu President—Jong C. IIItECKENRIDOEi gecretary of State—Oen. 1.13,48 CAss. Sec retvy of I uterinr,,lAcou Thom Hex. Secrettiry of TreamOr=llowma. Conn.. Secretaryof War—Join 13. Fi.ovo. Secretary of Navy.—ISAAO TOCCEY. Yost Molter C enerah—A. Y. Bnoi% n. 'Attorney tioneral—JEitEmr . II S. ItiAcg. Chief Justicv of the United States. , -It. R. TANEY STATE GOVERK4ENT Governor—JAMES POLLOCK. - Seerolary of State—ANDßEw G. CURTIN Surveyor thmernl—,lous Auditor Oonurra—JAcon Fitt . , an. Treasurer—Ursiir S. Mrammr. - Judges of- thu-Supromo LEirts; 51. Alm irn0N14...11`..J1. Loujut. G.-W. . .Wm 00nitu.....1..05.Kri05.- COUNTY QUICEItS Dresitlent - Judge—lfon.',7atnes 11. Graham: - .Assoriato Judges—lhm. Cocklin, Samuel Woodburn. District- ttorney—Wm. J. Shearer._ Prothonotary-Phllip Quigley. &e.—Dun D mister—S. N. Ihinminger. • • Iligh.ebayilr=thlCOh Deputy, .I. Hem Min g.. 'County Treasurer—Adam Sensemon. . • „ . Coroner—Mitchell rl rt3ellon. — C.',ol.fritYT.Triiiliiii7iiiiirern—Wllllom M. Henderson, An drew Rerr, tinnidernegiiii: Clerk . to - Commtssion - ers,. .=',l'lnunag: Wilson, - ' ' • • • Bireetorg .the Priot , —fieorge Brindle, John C. • Brown. Ehnnuel Tritt. Superintendent of Pbor ' Bowl —Joseph Lobnch. BOROUOII OFFICERS Chief DrirOsti— Ithbert AFsistant Iturge . m—Oeurgo Iletidel Town It. Parker (President) John Out shall, James Callio. sr„ Franklin (iardner, Enmuol Mar tin. Peter Monyor, Fuinuel Wetzel, J. I). Halbert, Jacob Duct'% Clerk to 'Counell.ls*.m. 11. 'Wetzel. Constables—John Spline, High Constable; Bober 151W/tape), Want Constable. • Jostle. of the !'care—tloorgo Ego, David Smith, 31 <lntel Itoletanb, Stephen Reopen, o . First Presbyterian Chureh, Northwest angle of Cen tre Square. Her. Conway P. Wing Pestor.—Survices over) Sunday Morning Atli o'clock, A. M., uud 7 o'clock P. M. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of South I anover and Pointret sti eels. !lei. Mr Lulls, Pastor.. Services commence at II o'clock, .IC.7F.TinoI 7 o'clock I'. M. St. John's Church, (Prot. Eph , copal) northeant angle of Centre &loam. Rev. Jacob It. Morns Rector. Services at 11 o'clock A. M. ; nod 3'o'cluti:, Euglistr-Lutheran Church, Bedford haws= Milln apd Lout her stmts. Itcv..lacoll Fry, Pastor. Services at .11-o!clook-A.-M — and - 7 - o'clockrP. 317 . . clerman ReihrtfiVeChurch, Loather, between • Han over and Pitytreets. Rev. A. 11. ',ruiner. Pastor.— Services at 'clock A. and C%o'clork I'. M. Methodist E. Church, OM charge) corner ot Alain and Pitt Streets. Rev. R. D. Chambers, Pastor. Services at 11 eiclock A. M. and 6% o'clock I'. M. . Methodist E. Church (second charge.) Rev. Thomas Daugherty, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock, M. Boman Catlinlie Church. Pomfret near East stree llev..ltunes Barrett, Pastor.. liervled ou tba 2nd Sm day of each month.' (lemon Lutheran Church eern^r of Pomfret end Bedford streets. Rev. I. I'. Naschold, Pastor. Portico et 1011". A. M. Ife - - - When changes An the above are necesmry the proper persons are. requested to notify M. DICKINSON COLLEGE • Iter. Chillies Collins, 0..0„ Presidentund Professor of Menai Silence. ' Bur. Earnian M. Johnson, D. D., Professor of Philimo pby and English Literature.. James W, Marshall, A. M., Professor of Ancient Lan guages. Ile v. Wm. L. J3osTroll, A. IlL,Prnfossor of Matlnamalles. • William C. Wjlson, A. M., Proleasor of Is.ialsuralSclenco and Cui Lin. of tht.riliisaum. • • Alomodor ::eltent, A. M., Professor of Hebrew lad Modern Languages. t;lizuel D. Illibunn, A. M., Principal of the Grammer . . Wl'. Purcell, A. 8., Assistant Iu the Grannuar School. , BOARD -OF-SCHOOL DIRECTORS . Andrew Nati, President, I.E. Saxton, P. Quigdoyi_ .iE , 1 'Cornwall. C. P. II uincrich,.l. Ilanallton,.Secretaiy..hdapt 1 V. Eby, Treasurer;`.l6l.l Bpharwifiessinger: Meet Int, tho Ist Monday Dismal Month at 8 o'clock A. M. at Ed ucation 11011. - , CORPORATIONS • CAlmitme Drrosrr at:vit.—President, Plant...l Perher Cashirr. Wm. M.lteetent; Clerks. J. P. Ilesler, N. C. Nun. seltnan, C. W.Jteed ; Directom Riche rd Parker. Thom)] remirm, Moors Bricker Almainun Bonier, Jamb Leal. It. C. Woodward, Wm. D. Mullin, Samuel Wherry end John 'Aug.- CLIIIIMILIND VALLEY RAIL ROAD CourANY,---Erefddent, Erodurlck Watts: Socretary and Tre,kaurcr, Edward M. Biddle; Suporinlendont. O. N. Lull. Passenper trains twleo a day. 'llastward leaving Carllslo at LIM o'clock A'. 111. and 400 o'clock E. M. Two trains ovary day Westward, Icarlug Carllalo at 3.60 o'clock A, M., and 2.6 u P. M. CARtICLC CAN 'AND WATER COMP4NY.—Prol4ldent, l+red• crick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Win. M. Beaton; Directors, P. Watts, Richard Parker, Emu. el Todd, Win. M. Benton], leery Saxton, J. W. Eby, John 1). Corinth, It. C. IVoodward, and 11. t. Biddle . CUMIIERLAMD VALLEY ItANK.—Prsldont, John S. Stet•• tett ; Cashier; H. A. Sturgeon; Teller,jos. C. Hoffer,— Directors. John S. Starrett, V,n. Her, tiletchoir Drone. man, Richard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Itobt C. Sterrett, 11. A. Sturgeon, and Captain f7ohn.4.lunlap.' SOCIETIES. a Cumberloaf. Star 1i0dge.,N0...107, A. .Y. 11; manta rit Marion Lail bn. tbu 2.m1. and 4th Tuesdaya, of ovary Month. St. Johns Loo No 200 A. M. Moots Sd Thum dny of ouch wonth, at Marlon Carlisle Lodge No 91,1, 0. of 0. Moots Monday ovoillng;at Trouts . bnlldlng. FIRE, ;COMPANIES' ' The Union pro. Copuiany was organised 1180. Preshbut, -E. 'Common; ;Vice President, _William M. Porter; Secretary, A.J11,',/.:wing; Treasure *, 'Peter Mon yer. Company tneetdiho' first Saturday itrlllarch; June, September ‘ and December. • Thu Cumberland" Piro company Wee instituted Pobru. cry 18,1800. President, llobert . 51eCartoey; Secretary, Philip Quigley; Treasurer, U. B..ltitter. • The company meets en the third. SatUrdny of January, April, July, and October. -- The Coed Will Dose Company was instituted , in March, 1855. I'resldont,ll: Sluntoon; Vice President, James W Mec_llllsw;_aecratary.,_Semital-If.-Cloulti;-Trtutsuror,- JeS s eich I). Halbert. Tho 'company 'meats. Or second Saturday of January, April; July, and October. . RATES OF POSTAOIi • - " • -' Postage on all' letterset ouulialf ounce ,IT rldtt. or tin., der, 3 cents 'inlaid; except- to Catinirn la or Oregon, • which. is 10 ceins prepidd. ----- • .• ' •,„- •. '' ri. . ' • postage on the' ...herald "—w,itliiti the Colllllty Ifee. Within the State 13 costa peryear. , Toney part ethic Pulled States 20 inks Postage on nll tninslerit papern under a 04111,4 in 1 70ight; I MOjui..-Inillt Orlin) come unpaid...Atli - et - 115°4.14t0n; 0,1,4 tharged.ttltit toe cost of alv•rliAlna.. , . • . '.. , - • , . . • gelert.galr. THE CRAZY ENGINEER BY A PRUSSIAN CONDUCTOR . My trnin left Danzing in Ibe morning, gen erally at eight o'clock ; hut once tilve . akwe lindlo wait for the arrival of the ptenmer from Stockholm. It • vane oa - .the •mornipg oL.tko steamer's arrival that . I came down . from 'my hotel and found that my engineer -had been so badly injured that he could not run. One of the railway carriages .laul run over him and broken one, of his legs. 3 went immediately to the engine -house to • Obtain another good, engineer, for I knew there was three in re serve there, but I• wee- disappointed. I in• gulled for Westphal, and 'was' informed that heimil,gone . to Steegen to see mother.:— Oondelpho had been sent onto Konieburron that road. But where wee Mayne? Ha had le'ave'Of absence for two dais, and bad gone, no , one=k - nevi - orlift lief.. Here was n fix t heard the puffing of the steamer in theNenfaarwasker t andthe'passen r gore would be on band in fifteen minutes! I-raule thvgnard - andsaskeil - them — irtlfey knew whore there was an engineer. ' But they did not. Ithen•went to the firemen and 'asked if any of diem felt competent to run'the engine to Romberg. Not .one of-them dared to.. at tempt it. •The disionee was neardy_otio hun dred miles: What was to bk &ne s ?, The kteamor, came to the whiff, and Oise going' on ‘by rail soon came flocking to the station. They had taken breakfast on Void. the boat, and were ready for u fresh start.— The baggage wns:ohecked and registered. the ikikets. bought, the carriages pointed out to the - various classes prpassengers; and oil were seated. The train was in rentiltmes in the long station house, and he engine -was wicW ing and-puffing awayimpatientlyjn the distant firinglouse. • , • • It waspatit nine - • • "Conie; why don't Iva Start?" growled an old fat Swedelvlin had h e ed watching mo nor-, rowly for the last fifteen minutes. And bp* this there" mnS a general chorus of inquiry, Which soon 'settled Into downright murmuring.' At this juncture some ono tan° ed mo.on the elt7;w7l turned and saw a stranger by my side.' . r expected ho.'was in to remonstrate with me for m'y backwa'rd. ness. -In fact I began to be strongigtempted, _to pull off my uniform, for every-anxious eye was fixed .Open the glaring badges, which rnarked • me ae the - ohlef official of the train. HoWever, this stranger was a middle-aged tall and stout, with a face expressiVe of greet intelligence. lI s eya was so black and• brilliant that 1 could not, for the life of me, gate steadily into it; and his lips, which were very thin, seetned more like polished marble than human flesh. His dress was of blact throughout, and not only fitted with exact coty, but was scrupulously clean and neat. " You want an engineer, I understand," ho said in,a low; cautious tone, nt the same time gazing quietly_alumalim as though he wanted no one else to hear what he said. " I do," I replied.ly train is all rendy, and we have no engineer withid twenty miles of thin place." " Well sir, I am going to Ilomberg—l must go—and if you can find none other, I will run your_engine-for-you." " Ha r I uttered, "are you nn engineer ?" "I am, 'air, one of the oldest in the coon. try; and I am now on my way to Berlin to make arrangements for a great improvement I have invented in the application of steon'tc . ) l. locomotion. .My•nnine is'Martin Kroller. „At. yotivrialt I will run you as far an Bcivabbifr nod I will show you running that is running." Was I not fortunate? I was detertnined.to accept the man's offer af once, eo I fold him. He received my answer with anod and a smile, and then proposed to go and get the engine. i I went with him to the house, where we found 1 the iron horse in charge of tlle fireman, and • all ready for the start. Kroller got upon the platform, and I followiA. I had never seen a man betray more peculiar aptness amid the machinery than he did. He let on the steam 1 man instant, yet ; with care and judgment, and he backed up to the baggage car with. the exact nicety. I had seen enough to con vince me that he was thoroughly neguninted with the business, and,l,really felt composed once more. ' , put the engiue.up to my new t men, and then hastened awny . •to the office.— ..The' word was passed' for all the pessengers to take their, seats,' and eoon• nfterwerd I waved my hand to the engineer. There ; was n, puff, a groaning of the henry axietrees, n trembling of the building, and the train was in motion. I leaped upon the platform of the guard car riage, and in a few moments more the etetion house was behind us. In less than an hour wo renched Drischan, ieb . ere we took up the passengers that had ..... • come in on the Konigsberg• railway. Hero I wet* forward and asked Kroner how ho liked the engine. He replied that be liked it much. "But," he added, with a strange sparkling of the eyes, " Walt till your get my improve ment, and then you will see traveling. By the soul of Ore r Virgin mother, sir, I could run anenginet of my construction to' the moon in less than'four and twenty hours 1" • I smiled at what 'I thought his quiet, anthil -1 Edam, and .wort book to my station. As soon as the Konigsberg passengers were on boordincul their baggage crate attached, we started on Oter way again. Aa • . soak as all_matters..hati-been-attendedito--: connected with the new acuesSion of pat:ten :gm, I tient, into the guard, house and eat down. , A train from Konigsberg had .gone through two honrs before, so we had but one more shipping , place before reaching Bond erg, and that was the Little Osorue, where we took .the western math' flow - we got" Uttered wtfir•of the guard Some fifteen minutes after we left,Brischan. • T he-a ow-ingineer-is-trying7t returned, not yet having•nny ;fear. • But ere,-londl.began to be — fciarful that ho was running a little ,too. fast ; ' the carriages began to away to and fro, and I could hear e:• &emotions of fear froth the passengers.. Good . heavens,' cried one of the guard, coming down. sir, 'null see bow' we nro go in g I'.' laked out at the window and found that )a.z)emm' wtom- Ta% FARIEMIT wo were dashing nlong nt a speed nover'before ,Raveled oo that road. B . osts, tenoes,, rooks and trees flow by •In an Undisliiigulehnblo' mass, And the carriages now swayed fearfully. started to my feet, nad, met n, passenger on the platform. Ito was one of * our chief own° era on the road, and wail just on his way to Berlin. He nine pale and much exclted. - r il he gnepod, "is Martin Kroller on the.engine?" "Fee," I replied • 't Holy Virgin ! Don't you .linow bin) ?" • "Know' him," I repented, somewhat, puz zled. ". What do you mean 7 He told me his name.was Kroller, and that lie 'was an engi neer. We had no one to run the engine. • You took him 1" interrupted the man.— "Good heavens, sir, he is as crazy as n can be!' He turned his brain over a new. plan for npplying steam power. Jaw= him 'at the station, but I did not then recognize him, as 1 was in a hurry. Just now one of the ptissengers , told me that your engitteers -w erk'n I I going ItistnorninVin nd - thtify olrfOutttl one who !as n strAnger to you. „Then I knew tl•nt the man whom I had seen was Martin Stoller I ,Ifs has escaped from The hospital at Settin—You-mustgethim-off somehow."-- On the morning of the 36th of March, 1785, tits grmrter past iif ibs - Peitelation of Marecillaa . was seen streaming towards The • harbor. A solemn and moving 'Boectocle- drew them to gether—the return of a body of monks to their . - native - land, bringing hack the'Clirietlan sinves whose freedom they had purchaaed from their African Captors at Algiers; Tunis, Tripoli; and Morocco. The vessel, with the fathers and •• 'the liberated, prisoners on .board. had east author the evening before-in the-port- ofMar seines, nod the news bad spread like wild-fire _througlionpito town, wherein dwelt many who' ' trusted to find again among the number of those whose chains compassion had broken, long-lost relatives and friends. •• The priests of the different 'churches,' with • their banners and consecrated vessels, the ' magistratee,.9teGevernor, bearing his wand 6f:office, the bishop with his 'whole_ chapter, and the trouts of the garrison, went in, solemn • procession towards the ItarbOr,ne s oompanied , by nit immense crowd.The•ship,._.which . lay - in the roadstead,. loiSted -her national flags token of joy, ti; artillery:thunderedl'mM • fortress, and in the pauses ofthe-general-tu•S mutt might be distinguished the festive sound' ofbells frem every church tower. At length the priests and the redeemed cap _tiyes wereitafelyitinded,and,,the-ciewd--wered :set, liberty to bcatokr their blessings - and grafi-. 'ttade'uport the former, and to seek among , the latter the features of the' long regretted' and dearly remembered. As for the captives themselves thin, pallid, and dovered with rage they seemed acarcely able to sustain the' over whelmieg joy of the moment: They wept, laughed,' they prostrated themselves upon the i earth, frantically kissing the roil of that beautiful France,which they Ittlever to behold again: 'At this affecting eight, tears bf joy and*pity moistened every cheek ; and l l the mighty crowd; taking :the • liberators and' the liberated along with them, hastened as by one consent, to the cathedral, to offer up their praises and thanksgivings for the resto- 1 ration of the emancipated slaves to their hoines and redlines. Those of 'these. poor‘ victims who had no relations in Marseilles; were hos pitnlly received and cherished by the citizens) until they regained sufficient .strength to re turn Yo the distant homes in the provinces. The festivities were over, and the crowd beginning to disperse, when a stranger, *ltOso . appearance and accent betokened his Venetian extraction, approached one of the priests and and proyedal moments audience. -- • , "If I mistake nit, reverend father," said he, "the number of the slaves whom you have rescued amounts to about two hundred. How mats still languish in the chaina of slavery?" ! monsieur," returned the friar, with a deep sigh - , more than six.. hundred... Our funds only enabled us to buy the older Chris tian slaves ; and we have left behind three of our own bretherti se-pledges far threejtalians who, had they not been liberated, would have .sunk under theirnilseries.". "Three captis;isintlitofs !" eagerly exclaim ed the stronger. From what part of Italy ?" The priest drew forth a parchment scroll, containinft a - list of names: "There is firstl" said he; "Paolo Baucolo, 70 years -of age, for 7 merly' tax-gatherer in Palerm6, taken Orisoner at Syracuse in the year 1700. , i1 , , " it -possible?" acted the stranger. "Holy father, are you not deceiving•yourself ?" "Read for yourself, monsieur I" • . yes, yet —Paoloi Ilaueolo ! -It is he ; Tell. me, father, where I Shall find the old men." • Paolo Ilaueolo," replied the'iSriest,-some whatusyfonislied at the excitement of the stran ger, is iu the house of the Governor Of Mar: collies, whose doors are open to all who have no friends in the city, Until ho can further preside for them." --- . " A thousand 'thanks !" exclaimed the stranger, pressing his lips to theiriars hand. 'But I must see you again. ,Whore 'shall I not the student. at that moment struck him find you!" The whole 'fearful truth was now open to me. Th e speed of the train was increasing every moment, and I knew that a fetv miles more per hour would surely lahnch us into eter nity. Dcalied the gunrd, and then made my -way forward as quickly'as Irertolt ed the after_platform_of_the_dender,_anddhere_ stood,.Kroller upon :the engine board, his had end coat off, his long, black hail-looting Wild ly in the wind, his shirt unbuttoned at the throat, his sleeves rolled up, with a pistol in hisdeeth,and thus glaring Upon the fireman who ley motionless upondhejuel... The fur nace was stuffed till the very latch'et the door was red hot, and the whole. engine. quivering . and swaying as . though!t would shiver to pie ces. "Droller! KroTier!" .1 cried at' tbe Jop_o my voice. The crazy engineer started and caught the pistol in his hand. 0! how tliose great black oyes glared, and how ghastly, wild and frig' ful the facelooked. _Tile , - d clemonleally t slar : iitg.upoti me .like .an enraged Unit. '"They aworel could not makelt. But see! see.! see my power,: See my. engine! I-mntle it and rind when 'twos done they stole it from . ine. lint I'Po fiffindlt. For years I:yell:Men wan.: dering immune!' of my great engine, - and they swore it was not made. But - I've• found it.— I knew it when I saw it, this morning at Danz , Mg, and I woe determined to:have it. .And I've got it. ho I Ito!. we're off to the moon. I say, by the Virgin ?nether, we'll be in the moon in four 'and twenty hours. • Down! down villain! If you„move I'll shunt you." This last was spoken to the poor fireman, who at that - moment' attempted to rise; nod the frightened mon shrank bock again. • "'Jere is little Oscuro right ahead !' shout.. ed ono of the guard. But even as Ire spoke, the buildings were at I hand. &sickening sennatio'n settled upon my heart ffir I supposed we Were gone now: The houses flew past like lightning. • I knew if the officers had turned the switch as usual We should be hurried into eternity with a fearftil crud'. I beard it ernsh.Lit wits another en gine—l closed my eyes, but•still we thunder ed on. The officers had seen our sired, and knowing that we could not•haul up at that dis tance, they had changed' the switch so, that we kept on. ' c iffit there was sure death aheaq if we did rtits v tep: Only fifteen miles ahead was the ',town of Schweiz, on the Nistula, and the en trance, near the bank of the river, was a short curve in the road. ' At the rnto wo were now going we shotild-be therein a few minutes, for for each minute carried us over a mile. The shrieks of the passengers now arose above the crash of the rails, and more terrific, than any thing else arose the demoniac yells 'of the mad engineer. , Merciful heaven!" gasped the tr,uard-man, there is not a moment of time to-be lo h et.— Schietz is °lilac by. , If you dare not go, I'll go m,yttelf," be added. "Let' s ° shoot him ?" •At that moment a tall, stout German etu_ dent come aver to the platform where we stood, and we saw thattlie madman bad the, pistol nimi.d at tie. II grasped It heavy stick of wood. (rota the tender,,ajtd with' a steadiness of nerve: slid) I ectuld not have commanded he hurled it with sued' force and precision that ho knocked. the pistol from the Maniac's grasp.• I saw the movement, and on theinstant that the pistol fell I sprang forward, and the Ger man followed me. ' I graiped the man by the arm, but I should have been a mere infant in his mad power had I been left alone. He, weuld have burled inc from the platform had with a 'stick of wd which he had cilught as he 'come over th fe nder. , Kroller settled wn like n dead man, and e, c , on the next instant I shut off the steam and opened the safely valve. As the steam shriek ed and howled in its escape . , thli — Speed of the train began to decrease, end in a few moments more the danger was passed, sea es 'nettled back, eat that had the curve irely overcome by . the wild emotion raged within me, we began to morn by the river, and bolore.l was fair ly recovered the fireman bad stopped the train in the suktion.housont,Sobwetz. ' Martin,- giciller, - still - insensible, irtte - token from the platform; and ms we inrried him in- o the jpiard_room,onoAlho.guard-recogniied din, and told us that lie bad been tbere'about so Weeks before: . • ,' • - Ile came, said tlityiusid, and'swoko - that nn engino whioketood near there had made it to go to the moon and it had been etolen from iint'for More help to arrest him; and ho fled: IVell, replied'r . itla ehuthhir,lirteh he lind nppronched me in the spine tiny, but he tine Iliore - tuartluturfirnii - = . - At Solevrpq we found an engineer to run the train to Bamberg;' and havnig taken out the moil for the nett northern train iciittkeitloni, we BIM, that Kroner bo properly atiten.;, 'tied to; anthhen 'stained The .rest: of their:ifr we run in erifety,thOugh Tcould . see that ) lhe'; . paseengeri'were not wliol fy °See, and. would not be thrtirtlitiy . viar4 entirely clear of the inilwaY. A heavy puree CARLISLE; PA., WEDNESDAY; -D2CENBER 43, -1857. Nine mode uii, s t3y !bout for the aernutn student ••and he .nccopted it with ; I 'was girtd ofit; for the corrikitOttheii grati 7 hide to him may have'prevented a fdr'idiffer eat cuerent which might imvebeen poured tiP on my head for having engaged a madman to - run a railroad train. • But fide is not the end.: Martin Krollerre mained'ineensible from the eit,ecte.of that blow up.on_tlie , hend_nearli ; tWo-areake r nnd 7 Wben'tia reyoved from that he was in sound mind'ognin. Hie insanity wee ail gune. - saw_hitp.about three weeke afterwkd, but 11 : iiitidno'recolleo- Con of me. lie remembered nothing of,tbo poet year—not even his mad 'fink on my an, gine. ' " But I remembered it and remember it still, nod people' need never fear that I Anil be im posed upon again by a crazy engineer. - .."1310.a-fe* steps from hence. Inquire .a Le monastery yonder for the Father Superi 'lt was dark and the convent bell had already summoned the brethern to vespers, when the porter apprized the Father Superior that two rnen'wlshed to speak with him. •He joined them in' the parlor of the monastery, where all visitors were admitted. In. the one, he recognized the stranger of the morning'; and. in the other, the old captive , P eale_ Baueolo. The latter hid exchanged the rage of his slavery for the Halt velvet' dress of a wealthy mina. Re warmly embraced the worthy friar, and'once more .expressed hiagrateful thanks: --- - --Joraoto-Baitoolorelurueo-the-monki-:.after . - yout fearful and protracted sufferings,:Provi ' dence has assigned- to you a hap:ph and; -if I. may judge by yourappearaece, u pros:Per ous old age. Return thanks to God, there.: fore,'and forget not, amid 'your"present, bleseL loge,' those unfortunate's who still their freedom and their fatherland." . . ...NO,. father,".the stranger. replied ; Baueola will net fargQi , that Ma rlatiner 00M- pinions In , seffering are: - misery,- and be will do what be can to alleviate Their grief and unloose tbeirAbalas. To:day be:aoknowl edges ibis obligation, and I, lac son,:-am-Ids surety,',' • . . ; How, monshattr 'axe me t monk; “you'llaseolo's tnk?" • • • 31 , y rathsry . as tqrn ;from his fnmi 'Hide I Yet lay irt,",ray orqdle. Eight days a ft er my birth, ho woe coiled ,to Sysa = THE YOUNG BAUCOLO GEIMILIN cuse.upon business affairs.- ITe embarked for that place, and we never saw him more. .h.ly mother caused the strictest search to be made, but in vain. The ship in which he sailed, never arrived at its destination. I and all my family have long mourned him.as dead. •Im-, nine, then. my surprise; when you this morn ing pronounced the name of Paolo Bauoolo. hfy warmest hopes were raised e I hastened' to -the Governor's - palneertind-embracedrfor - the - : 6ret time, my long lost father.. I now owe n thanks-offering:to the Almighty Being who has watched overthlm.. Tell me, holy father, how'much. money would be required to liber ate the sii hundred slaves left behind I". I !The Africans are inextorable and avaricious in their transactions; nevertheless, it iniglir be possible to free our Christian brothern for five hundred. thousand Hires." " Then 'on yourself, fettled, depetede the no complisbmenenf this great work. You,do not fear the journey." Three-Oarters of my life, • tin- ding tinve hoop epentin.iourneyini,to.otii er tends. I hava dared all 'possible` danger for the love of my fellow men. Provide me with the requaite funds, and lot . me net forth anew. Pam ready l" " I accept your offer, father. Turn your steps towards Venice. lie 'at the palace of the Orsini, in St Mark's Place,• nex-.Ash Wednesday. On your. punctuality . . depends -the redeniption or.tlje captives still — pining in slavery. Remember and farewell * * * * * * "It was the evening of Shiovti Tuesday, and4he large theatre in Venice presented a gorgeous and 'glittering spectacle. 'The eight tiers of boxes were filled with the youth. beau-. ty, and rank of Italy. Four-aad-twenty thou san' inx lights burned in 12,000 gilded can : . delabra; and their star-like i betinis wet re flected as in a thousand mirrors, in the din=; monde, pearls, rabies,nad emeralds with which I . • the fair women of Itiily had sought to onbanco nieir charms.. Eyery province seemed to have contributed to this artistica' assemblage of all' that wriii.lovely; the Roman lady. was .recog niitl by;the regularity of her features ; 'the Folognese bY•her gracful . smlle ; and ithe mai den of Milan . by . her slender 'figure. Here fleshed the ardeni &Pees of y lho_Neapolifen ;- there waved, the superb raven tresses of. the. Florintine damsel ; and further on filo eye vine arrested by the dazzling eomplexion. of the womenMMantim.- Amidthis - crowd of youth_, 'and . beau . if, giving yet a deoper•interect to'. the Roane, moved the celebrities of ancient and modern Italy, the descendants of the'Gracohi, ifte Scipios,.nruf tho Medial ; • the followers of Michael. Angelo, Titian, and Caravaggio.— • Science, high birth, dignity in the State, were • mingied mm 1801161 6, with the cfßerettrao lions of the hour. The close stf.the carnival was nof. aloha auffi ciCat to'nocount for, this unusual assemblage. A rumor had spread through Veriico of the in tended withdrawal of its . most celebrated ac tor. In the height of his popularlty, ho was about to make his ; nal appearance, and all Italy had assembled to crown hitn with the laurels bf their gratitude and admiration. A murmur of lementationAroso from the assembled multitude on account of the im pending loss, btit was moon'o-tirowlied in tho rich tones of the orchestra, .which performed ihe most enchanting metedies ; while numer ous lackeys, in the picturesque garb-of Ethio pians, handed exquisite refreshments to the fair occupants of the boxes, and a rain of fra- grant liewera fell from above the delighted audience. , The actor this evening surpassed himself. He made an indescribable impression, holding the hearts of the thousands before him in his power. When, the curtain fell, they rose en masse, and the universal shout "Baucolo !" rang through the immense salooh. The tra-- gedian appeared, and vim resounded from all sides. 'lt was a jubilee, no if Venice welcomed home her bravest warrior,' or the mighty Doge had just celebrated his nuptials with the fair Adriatic. Baueolo made, a sign that' he wished to speak, and immediately the stillness of _death reigned around. Ale stepped forward,. and uttered a graceful farewell to his beloved countrymen, thanking them for their 'encour agement and suppcirt during his abort but glo rious career. The elves were ,renewed, bou- quote were showered upon the treagit; . but Boucolo raised his band once more, and - again silenoewos proclaimed.. " My lords," cried be, with all the fire of an impetuous linrian, " this is the last day of the carnival; in an bour this theatre :will be metamorphosed, nto a ball-room, and you will all be whirling in'the - giddy maze of the mas querade. The' aristocratic marquis will be come a shepherd, and the princess a milk ' maid ; •the thin youth will become a life-sick hermit, and the blooming maiden an ancient' duenns. If I, who am about to lay aside my mask ferever, may presume upon your friend ship, I would fain challenge you to take part in a pious end God-pleasing duty: While you are all happy in the 'bosons of your families, and reveling in the enjoyments of life, thou- • sands of our fellou-utefttures languish in the deeerta of Barbary , in the ohaina of slavery; their tears fall and sink in tho burning sande, their sighs inhale the poisonouu breath of the sirocco: It is for this holynauee that I. have spent the loot year in amassing gold, that I might be enabled.to purchase the freedom of he.unfortunates. Now Lae the hour arrived; , . to-niglit, in the Palace' Orsini, en ,old monk expectant° to .redeem my word—expects to thither;' 'follow, my lords, and you,• my rioble !tidies!" The *bole 'aesemblirose. .BaucollstepPed quicitli off , the stage, and dowa_the broad steps of the theatre; then placing himself at the head of the glittering crowd, marched, quickly foryrard to the place of destination. „ They were greeeedht the populace with bind applause; • and the gondoliers accompanied ilifir_progressLwlttiaongs, ' • ' • In the entrance ball of the Palace Orsini eat the'Pather Superior at themonastry. of tit.lg , natius. On his right was the pryitonator ;on hie Itift,"a Senator of thiltePriblio. The' glorious procession, beaded. by'l3aucolo, peered 'on the threshold of the bid!. Theirs: gedinu 'entered-hastily, oast a•purie . of gold it' the . feet of the monk, and cried 'with 'n voice [almost choked by emotion t " Reverend kiher, redeem my word.- Prarjor , me that God . • . will accept , ein my dying hoar!" • !. My eon, be of good cheer! Amid all tho offerings mode to God from a pure heart, the sacrifice of Baueolo will not be the least in His eyes." 'The value of ttimikeld end precious stones piled up before the 'monk amounted to above a million Morethin the sum required; it, was enough, and more than enough, to break .the_ lettlits - of - everyiinforturiate,. pining_ beneath the African, yoke. The. enthueinsm ran, so high,.that the ladies ioluntarlly, offered 'their chains, ear-rings; their ;Peirl.-embroldered. 'fans—everythingiith Which 'they hid ador f ped themselves, 'The populice who are eo ready to imitate the noble deeds of the great, follow• od their example in t4s instance, and added their mites to the sparkling stone. Never had the carnival terminated so triumphantly. Not many days later, two ships' sailed from the shores of Venice. On board the first was the mohk, who, with his treasure, was setting forth-to,A.Lrira_ro .complete , his-bineVelerrt-e terpriso;' the - other bore Baucolo - itad his fatlf-; er to Palermo, the birth-place and lest resting place of the celebrated tragedian. '• ,_returned-tbe Dr Hardman: on the Treatment of Dig. of the Chest by Inhalation Progress ile . .the order . of •the dap—the irre -sietible decree of. the ego—the omnipotent 'edict of the . great Jehovah. He who 'would set side itelinperative behests—he who would oppose its potent career—whci would obstruct its triumPhant march—who would dethrone • its imperial majesty, ,must shipwreck upon the shoals of hisnwn blinded conierva- . Hem. The history of medicine, from the dive 'of Hippocrates, tlie.faiher of 'the science, has presented a continued succession of revolu tionsri changes ;,and the 'mass of medical men have teen too prone 'to render• implicit obedience to the, great antoref if such .revolui 'tionery dramas, rifylisithilic ihinic for them selvoe,—"Proving pli things, and holding fast to•that which is - gond." The introduction of inhalation, in its present state of perfection, as a remedy in the treatment of diseases 'of the lungs • is one of those brilliant disAver ies so oharaoteriatio of the ago; and which must shed n halo of unfading glory around its perfectbr. Like 'every other great discovery, ,it obtrudes slowly upon the Attention of the profession, particularly when its adoption ,die cards dogmas, made venerable by . the misty ages of the irretrievable past"; sanctioned by the time-honored dictum of nuthoritivo heioes, whose sceptre has t esti authority to n_mighiy host of follorisrif;. who; in an infatuated zeal to servaaad worship tsgreat'name ; have ehut their eyes -to the light of truth and science, And thus enshrouded_phemeelvea in_ tha.oblivl, ous shades of bigotry and doginstism. In the course of my remarks, it Rill be im perative to make frequent allusion to the usu al practice of the profession, in the treatment of lung affections, and draw comparisons be tween it and the treatment by inhalation; and in so doing—while I speak fearlessly and without reservation upon points of difference —,it is hoped that no offence will be given to My, professional brethren ; and l, can assure them, that it will be in no spirit of unkindness toward them, or my Alma Mater; but should' rathOr be considered the offspring of a burn-, iug desire to impress the truth, and dispense• sound information to the people, upon matters Of life and health, so intimately connected with their temp Oral welfare. - Let the veteran physician, venerably bap tised by the - anipirciCielltudes which checker a life of three score and ten, leek back upon the great field of his labors and number the many pallid forms he has seen wrapped in the shroud of death ; and ask himself, if there is any more to be expected in consumption, from medicines administered in the same way, to the countless myriads now upon , the great highway to tbe grave. No I fearfully goes on the devastating train of death in the midst of unnumbered medical theories, from which it is proclaimed blackest heresy 'to depart. The Administration of medieines by the stomach alone, which ie the usual practice of •the pro feasion, has, by its unsuccessful results; anni hilated all confidence Inionp, the people in the cure of consumption They are in tho utmost consteantion, looking• everywhere '"for aid, whilst the disease, with mournful, .but sure pace, marches on in' its desolating career of death. It would perhaps be well to 'remark hero, that T do-not discard ALL treatment by the stomach. It ( is not objectionable, as a mums of palliation in 'some oases ; and in en- see Much debilitsjed, it proves - 'very efficient in building up the constitution; by imparting strength and stamina to it. This is its chief efficiency in lung affestions. It is only by a 'direct - application of Medicines by inhalation to 'the SEAT Or DISEASE, that any permanent good, or radical cure oanbe effected. A principle of paramount importance, in the treatment of all human maladies, is to administer medicines, that they will reach the disease in a direct manner: Just as we carry into execution this great principle in. treating diffeaie, just to that extent will our practice prove successful. If our patient have dyspep• eia, direct the medicine to the stomach; for in so doing you are assured it reaches - the - dia.: ease. If a disease of the skin, direct an ap plication to the akin. If the bowels are dis eased, 'direot medicine to them. If the lungs are diseased; apply medioinee by ikhalatinn to_ A° hinge: — Chronic diseases 'of the hrain and . heart, because they cannot be directly medi- . °Med, Prove almost always fatal .1 and this'll,. • meek applies to a certain extent, to chronic' 'affections of , the liver, spleen and • Ifidneyd ! Not that affections of these latter organs' are, incerable'; but there is a great .difficulty in I r their ;treatment. and speedy 'cure ;' because medioinel cart,reach therd only indirectly. By-medicatini-the-hlond-for— . thehrurs — ctiv local dlseaee in the lungs, we must in many inetnnoes, do more or leas harm to other im- Pertanr Organs. , Ity , euel treatment, the whale mesa et' eireulating,t/picla Is inlprogna, tEd with - !he medicinal subitanoe ;'and whilor iiis.Produolng,ita impression alien 'the die- eriend'Oiinn, it alio eubjeote , evera Fart of the souild,eilatem to on impression, esioulated , to disturb the natural order of things, and'orento morbid derangement,.• This is a result of the LETTER No: IV She stood beside the altar whenshe was but sixteen. She was in love; her destiny res ted on e,oreature as delicate, and who had known as little of the world ens herself. She looked lovelyas An pronounced the vow. Think of Tow -from-auburn hair, -- oyosi - and pouting I lips, only sixteen years old. •" She stood by the wash-tuh when hertwen ty-fifth birthday arrived . The hair,, the lips, •thei eyes wore not calculated •to excite the heart. Five creels young ones were about the house crying—some breaking things, and one urging the necessity of en immediate supply • of the lacteal secretion. She stopped in. de spair and eat down, and tears •trickled dein her once plump and ruddy cheek., Aloe Nancy, early marriages are not the dodge. Better enjoy youth at home, and hold lovers at a proper distance until ,you have •musale..• limb, and heart enough to face • a frowning world and family. If a chap really cares for you, be can wait for two or three years, mike presents, fake you to concerts, and so on til the time comes. Earlileinarriages and early cabbages are tender productions." That's the way the:ylalk, and that's the, way' theyllgo_On-to-the-eati-of-timeTLefid74, the while the deer blessed oreaturee will, keep breaking, hearts; and inspiring' all aorta of don't know-bow my .out leaps to .eternity - 'feelings and agonies of eteriutl , dla eletrie sympathyi - ,and,thet will, keep ou hunting that sense:old •noon, ,werki .Without i p end, whether it, be disguised' In Hums or in sheepskins, t • With boouoto or. hits, ' " . In idorplo or in petticoats, Biouho to or UMW • ' r Heroic Treatment'Lby•the etomaok. 0 11 ie an opposite effect is the •result of medicines .used as inhalants; which, though absorbed in. to the circulation, produced no disturbance in the economy. , Consumption is a disease of the luogs; and we usually find more or leas constitutional din turbance co-existing. Now, let me show jog.. how local applicatlenjoibe_lungti_by_inhalt77 lion may not only indirectly aid in the , of rostoring. constitutionol vigor. • stanee in which there is great aconmilation of 'natter in theirnir-cells and:broulehat that not only produces 'great irritation" and cough, but also obstructs respiration and the proper aeriatien of the blood., To such a coke wo direct an expectorant inhalation; by which this matter is speedily dislodged, producing' the.greatest , amount of redid. the lung!' than disgorged of Irritating mucous and . matter, . respiration is improved'; and upon tide ,ptinde the character and purity of the bloat he — atrongtti'and bealthr Orthe individualds rapidly incrilased. Morel the blood thnspi. rifled sod invigorated, and the. vitality of ttie sysfem increased, an improved appetite and: • ,vigorous 'digestion and'aesimilation follows,' as . powerful auxiliaries in the treatment. • In. most diseases, excepting those of the lunge, physiclaus baye been- aceuetomod t wherever practicable, to treat them by lciesy applications. . If =individual present Idm self_with a foul ulcer or' abscess upon:the leg of arm, who would think of applying a poul tice for its cure over.thestomach ? Yet such. treatment would be titiptit as rational .as the , introduction of powerful and naueeous medi cines into ths,stbinach, to heal as .uloireted • N • t akts pepartottut. BRILLIANTW Tho following banutlfulllnos lip P.L Anion ean• not fall to win applallso fronforerYono of .poetic taste and judgment : • Nair 'duo-bolls droop from Footle Mary, Prido of the sisterhood 4-4oxors ; ' With foothills light as steps of -fairy , .-" Outhuttido earth in-twillgtit 4rd - halt - fit . Now that the ditri-vellod'eyelids throw. A shadow o'or each azure deep, That aloope—how tranquily.bolow . Death found her In thO wan ofeleop', -- ; And gently took her gulletoes breath; tro get tly wo,lbrgot to weep; -- . -- - And wonder If Indeed 'twee death.' And thus wo parted—Evening came To weep o'er thee her dowy,tears; And Venue, with her heart of flames, . Looked On that hour of hopes and fears; While thite the willow's trembling shade, The fragrant air of Summer strayed. pirted=what iheugh years &iv; flown And life with mo Loo reached its noon— I yet may wonder back—alone- , . And breethe nein those airs of June. Still o'er the wild. unpitying Bei My gentle memories fly to thee A VIOLET A N . Inlet In her lovely heir, A tune upon her bosom fair, But oh! her eyes loviler violet disclose, And her ripe lips the sweetest rose .That, 'nesth ttio skies. A•lluto benlaber graceful hand Breathes music forth ether command, But stilt bar tongue Far richer music calls to birth • Than all the rninkrol power on earth Can give to song. • ,And thus rho mores in tender light, The purest ray, where all is bright, _Barone mid sweet; And sheds a graceful influence round, That hallows e'en the very ground hionoath hoc foot. _ gog_There is a grim and mournful truth in the following, though we' grieve to say it: Very early marriages are not by any means invariably happy ones, though truth compels us to admit that we have known brilliant ex eeptiolia : • • : • 'For &Sin and her lover Mat, • • Close by tho.flre in silence A dish of apples, rosy-faead, 'll - f — me liireen them, on a table planed. In vain poor Mat essayed to speak, - ... While blushes mantled Sallle's shriek— ' For well sho know whet Mat would say, If he could only find the way..; • She met onllm.a.aldelonOloolf,------- — ,' — "Then from the dish an apple ,toOki - ' And deftly slicing It in twain, She passed.half to the silent swain Mat Imked confused, theit•brightelied up, And said; as he the apple took, "Now, Sallie dearest,,unio me; An kind ae to this wirrensap• be, . You've halved the applo—praY Users me I"• • • New,York,lBs7l • ' . ; I NO. j 6. [ClTAnces Sivitrt BE II
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