RATESOrADVERT.ISINk
Ode Square. ldnVid'fidiflon;
For Gael) addltldohl theertlett
For blerudn'tlleAdvertlsomentsi
Legal Notteddi,.
Protesdlonal 01'11113'146°dt paper, ,
°Mud* Notices , OornmuniCa.
• Odds relating ro matte's ef. pri
'rate IntereqtaliTo-sw-ltrcoutrpe
. .
.Joll.Plttri.PlNG.—Onr Job, PFluting9blee to the
lotto it end . most aomplete astabnahltbelit to the
coun.y.' Bohr goodlTesseilianill getterh)Veteletiy
of matorlalenitedtbeiclaln and Panay workoidrirry .
kind. onetites Stela do Jab Prlntlng At the shortest
otIM; end on the Mostreationable terms. Persbns
I wan torllllls Menke, or reytbitglothe '
Crebbtrig
11 le 10116 ad. it to their Intel:get to giTe in a can
IiORESSIOPAL OARD,Sf.
• .
VBYti ItITDTER; Attoinay at
ty Law , at O Surveyor, Marharicaburg, Pa. Whoayor, on
Rbid &trot, ttro doors north of thy' Bank.
m a.ilueitieek promptly attohdrd
July 1.1804. •
—R: - .MILIIER :Attorney at Law.
.itelice to Tionnon'a Wilding' Immediately or,
°Rite thoToint Hottio.
atinoy 67-ly ,
gC HERMAN, Attorney at Law ;
y .,...;iv,,p,„ , : t ti0. 9 Itheom'sltall.
TWIN Attorney at ,
La In building attached to Franklin
House opposito the Court House.
15koiwy081Y.
VeP. DELTZHO,OVER, Attorney
...t Lew Offlce in South linuoeer street, oppse
,Beuts'e dry good Mora Carlisle,. Pe.
September 0, 1864.
Jr ARIES A. DUNBAR, Attorney at
,Law, Oar Hole, Pa. Offloaln No. 7, Ithoom's Hall
July 1,19WW-IY,
W. • J. SHEARER, Attorney at
few, Waco, North Cast... Corner of the
Court : Nouse
„Ufa 60-17. ' .
J, hl. WEAKLY.
VrEELKIEY & SADLER.
•
A, TTORNEYS AT LAW, Office
h a. N 0.16 South, llonovbr Rtroot Carlislo Pa.
n0v16.67.
ntriantoi
ritrmttrau & PAR3I Elt
NTTOB,NEYS AT LAW. Oiflco on
moo St., In Mf rioo Ilan, Carlisle,
- LIAM KINNII,DY, Attorney
at, Law ,N 0.7 South Market Square, Car
lido; gonna. -
April .19, 3.lqq—ly •
DR. J. S. BENDl4.;R.—Efomceo
rttLicc rhyelelon. OM. In the room form
erly occupied by Col. John Lee.
lkian
DR. GEORGE S. SEA
.Doenlsent,tfariommitrh4eorllyal-
-0-s.office at the residence of hls mother, East
anther strreet, three doors below Bedford.
iuly 1,-1881.
Vir:NELDICII, D. D. S.-
.J Late DOMOWltrator of Operative Dentistry of the
Baltimore Collewi of
Tilitattr itir , D c tat , l l
deem, .pposite Marlon flail, 'neat Maio ~trout, Car-
Milo, Po..
Wfuly t, 64.
V L. SIIIIYOCK, - JUSTIOE 01?
L. TEE ITACII. Wilco, No.; Irvino's Ron.
ituA)l.7•
JOHN DORNER
r
MERCHANT TAILOR. ,
In Ernmor'e Bntldlog, noor Rheum's Ilan, earliale
Pa., hig ijust'roturnod from the Baotorn . Citioo with
he-largest and moat
CQMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
'FAIL 'AND WINTER GOODS,
onsisting of •
Cloths,
Casstmores,
. Vestings,
Gents' Irorniching. Goods, .
error broughtio C1%1.1150 , . •
'lii cloths comprise -
ENIALISLI,
VILISNCIT, and
AIfI3.II.ICAN MANUFACTURER!,
of 'tlfo finest toature and Tflarehadett.
4r. Dornor being ItlmeelPa practical cutter of 'Ong
oxperlenco to prepared to war root perfect fits, t'
prompt Oiling df orders.
Piece Goode by the yard, or cut tmxtler Don't
forget the place.
ltunay 63-tr.
RgS ARRIVAL
Of all' the New Spring Styles of
HATS AND CAPS
The Subscriber has Just opened, at No. 15 Norili
IlanoverSt., stew Spore North orals, Carlisle Deposit
Dank, one of the largest and best stock of HATS &
CAPS overuffered in Carlisle.
Silk ,llats, - Cassiderow of all styles and qualities,
Stiff Brims Mount colors, and every description of
Pun flats now mado.Tbe Du niord and old fashionod•
brush, kept constantly on band and made to order.
all warranted to give satisfaction. A full assortmtnt
of STRAW HATS, Men's boy's and children's fancy.
I have also added to my stock, Notions of different
kinds; consisting -of Ladles and Dent's Stockings
Neck-Ties, Pencils Moves, Thread, Sewing eilits,JSus.
panders, Umbrellas, Ace., Prime Sugars and Tobacco,
alsraysun hand.
Dive me acallatid examine toy stock; as I feel con•
tident of pleasing, mashies Barlow you money.,
J•ilIN A. K ELGER, Agt.
No. 15 North Hanover St.
MEM
qAS FITTING & PLUMBING.
a • eulen bore h ivin; immanently loratell in
Carlisle, respectfully Eiolleit a share of Me public pat.
'lroning& Their shop is shunted on the public Square
In the rear of the lot Presbyterian Church, where
they elm ninnys be found.
_Doing experienced mechanlce,therare prepared to
execute ell orderlifliTifibiir ilfaY b r o entrusted with
In a superior manner, and at very metier tte prime.
tRYDRAULIC RAMS,
W ATER WII EELS,
lITDRANTS,
. . LIFT it FORCE PUMPS,
BATHING TULS,VASII BASINS and all other art!-
. lee In the trade,
PLUMBING AND OAS AND STEAM FITTING
promptly attended to In the most approved style.
AllYrConittry work promptly attended to.
inky work gunrnntoed.
- • Don't fbript the placelmmedlately In the roar. of
'se First Presbyterian Church.
CAMPBELL A lIENWOOD.
July 2.7 6Dly
f'PELE FARMER'S I3A.NK,or CAR-
LraiI;,,PPNNE , YLVANIA.
"ReeepVly organized, has bean opened, for transaction
o en , gonetal 'banking businoss, In the coiner rooin of
K, siven'a. nevr building„ on the North Weet corner
'lltgti street and the Centvo Square.'
The Directors hope by liberal and careful manage
ment to make this a popular inetitution,artil n ante
repository der all who may favoetho bank with Mole
acoounts- ,
'fldpeafts ioaelvdd add maid bade ca demand, futon
oat ,alloyeed,on aparjol, 449403, Gold, Silver, Tema.
u dlfeetiona d m ? , o d e: r a n n oT i t
i; 11 , 21 a l b; u p g o lg i a g nL i etd e .
c ouOry, Dleconot flay, yucaday. Beenklny boon,
'Wore 9 o'cliack . A'.' rit:l6 . 3 'o'clock 1 , ..bt.
J. 0. 11.01111,11, Cashier.
D{RZCTORB, .....
° ()leek, President; AVni. 11. Miller,
erhomak Paxton,. ••, • pod. itaikß,
' Job n eralekned h '. A. J. norm%
,117,4nr..08-tr Abraham, Wltraer• • ~
E CARLISLE' 0 00K: STOVE.
iinuTaciiiind44Et OARENBE 4 Co's ,Ifoundry
` aad Manikin° Shop, Carlisle, CANT BE BOAT This
Is the testimony ofel cores of fami lies In Onmberlandy
Perrx and Adams Counties, who are now using them.
Call and henthem: : ; . •,,
Wig . . • 811
oiningblther by power.orby hand—constantly. on
band end fot male by F. GARDNER & Co. 'Foundry
and &Whine ahoy, Ikea, Male 8010 t,„
'STEhaf. BOILER MAKING.
• •
We pial,tapkiett kb mike stesm Boilers of all slaws
,• and bifida proinptly and .on the behest terms, , A
Biisoke Stacks sod all artteresiii that Ilnu. EZPAIO,
'lmo OP tdmcitti an& thibinae promptly attended, tole
, the : q9stsr.
•i. -V.GARDNER 00s
ry andllaehine Shop, Carlisle, Par
! I V \ ALWAYS ON LIANA,
a l d l e u r: Bleikt of 1 14 3 .7, r :fit coP ) o r PCI U :O B L Choice
I Dried Psalm of ell description, sod' us Ihnuel
Boodles!' Plume, Pollees, pared end uti pared Poncho'',
APPIPei isared. ,and 'speared Nara, ailrman CherrieW t
&c., with a full line or a roaerios asigaly kept in a
Bost quialty Geoeery'utore/ . 1 1 )
aro. a, ticavitax , r --
et, sAt Pomfret
7.; . 1 111 ALI saooPi T.1111 , 11:3-... ,,, i •
,t
' ~/ I•
;
t • ;1- ; , ,
,
7,„ 1
~beredd
,- NVILT , ..ffiTi AriX , TV/. } IPOWt.: I
ITO Of Illitib4ioll I: '
-f 1'
4.# B fPfa.
, :ffp3tralißLie tv - runow scram poloAkrt.r . -
luttr,:yl,;
. imal ki nvaAcr i tra o, •
4 ' l " , 613 Attikk;3t 'Btiqiet;p4iladolphiP.. ,
L'JitViimitstkfilealmOlti•Uon's't FfiratablogPopdl I
~„9 4 0 V 0,0rn „
GAM. WANZIO:Pcd. 06 Y' ,
41189"11 141 r OLPUlhietii • W itti f
and, Borioli roi - .ll4'PrOzootiond id t.eVal(l i ,
B"ta l . b er klaFrigN 2 ll,
;.t ) r txxplalnlng. ftliq of Contract 1 1 - 4 t
ti o ; t s; ' t i tirrWi d n e xre
,and, Soul/or - ur I;tral Woly,#!...for 011rPaterk
• lii(44 •PMV!clu. firm
1311
25 00
4 00•
7 00
=I
VOL. 69',
1117SPE.T.L.OPOtIA.
.61, A It: Q S
OkiEIIRANED „
L t
.014BEXST: , ,
his Valuable PrefiaraVon,' , is admirably
adapted ...iti'..lhe_Care_Lof alt Case
Ao
Dis
easeilbkiale a oittitet , -Tfreti
' or External It etnetlyts:zs , 4 '
REFER EN i rE
Abralnlifarguart; Msg., has F . own — xacr the' re
ceipt of which his Lininieht , le ninpeand,—Front
Inv knowledge of the ingredients, 1 to 014 hesitate.
lu certifying that it will, be beneficial, where ah
external application of the kind Ih i Rdlchtati:
A. STEIVA.Ite.,
Shipponsburg, Sept. 16, 1868.
Fully conversant with the chemical co repo:mita
and mefficiff effects, of A,, Marguart's , Liniment, I
cheerfully caminend It to than 'who 7 may tined it.
Jacksortrille, Pa... ' 7 8. N 'ECIIIIR; M. b. •
Mr. A. Marefrrt:.—Deer Sir: I take 1310am:re In
saying that I have.used yo ,r Liniment • for. chap.'
pod hands, and it cured them and mado them fool
erift --- 1 - think-it-the.-bast.--- 1 hare_ eret.hceff., • ehd
would cheerfully recommend it to the general
public.
Newton Tornithip, Pa:,' Noy. 24,1868.
I hereby certifylhat I Bove used A. Diarirtari's,
Liniment for Scratches and Spayin •on two of my'
horseg with the greatest success, and would rec..
ommond it - to al t that are -in need of anything of
the hied. C. 41,11,L1.1%,19E1t,
W. F. BADLZ.R
' • • 1 • . Couilty2reiteurer.
Stoughstown, Pe., Nov. 18, 1665.
. Mr., A. Marquart.:--Dear Pie, I have land
about half a bottle of your Llfilmenf ow my horse
fore bad Dollar Gall, which Was the most obstinate
sore of the kind I eyer saw; also on my arm for
Rheumatism, and It has given entire satisfaction
in both eases. I would not'do without it.' or ten
times it cost and cheerhilly recommend it to the'
public, - MiCLIAEI,,I.ATIIAW. • ,
Jaeltsouvilla, to., No . r. it,
Phis.
A. Marunart,' Esq load a very
severe attack nithournatimfi In my back, to that
I could seateely walk, which was very painful.
Alter using half n bottle of your eelebratert Ltul•
meet, I ions entirely cured. This Is mot a recoil,
mendation, but tho plain truth. You can make
any usool this you pluaßo.
iVM, B. _PARKER
JACOB LONO.
IS:alout Bottoua,T.l., Nov. 20,1861. •
• Mr.• A. Marquart :—Dear, Slr I have used
your Valualite'Ltolufent In lily fatally for dial:lr
ina pains and aches:, and It BAs proved satisfactory
in over:, case. I do think, - as an oxtornal Liul.
wont, It stands without a • rival. I would cheer::
fully recornmeoS It to the public. Weapeetfolly.
0001100 W. YOCUM.
Jacksonville, Pa„ Nov.-21. 1868.
A. Marquart, Bag. :—Dear Sir: It allorda ine
pleasure to certify that I have used your Liniment
en my neon, in a case of very Soro Throat, which
waiiniuch swollen and very painful. ACter two
or three applications:, I found it to tictliko
and wool recommend no no excellent Liniment.
JACOB SLY bittS.•
Walnut Bolton:, PA, No:. 10, 1808.
Clar - AGENTS WANTED I AA,lross
• A. lI AEQUAE.T,
Iput Bottom.. CUUIb. Co.,
For role at ItAVERSTICK k DEG. Drug Store,
Carliklo, Pa. ,
llda - o 08.1 v. ,
Schenals-Pulmonie Syrup
•
Seaweed To 4 nkrona Ziltuidrake Nils, will' Una. Con
sumption, Liver Comp and - Dysperaus, If taken
according to directions. They are all three le be
taken St the same time. They cleanse the stomach,
relax the liver, and put it to work: then thin appe
tite becomes good: thelood digests end makes gond
blood: the patient begins to grow in gosh the
diseneMNUatter glpena in the - Nags, and the pa
tient onturows the-disease and gem well. This 10
the only way to•cure consumption.
To these three mediate es Dr. J. 11. Schell' , of
Philadelphia, owesarla unrelased success In the
treatment of pulmoneMy consumption Thal PA
xnorlic Syrup ripens the morbid matter the lunge,
nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for
when the phlegm or matter la ripe, a slight cough
a ill throw it off, and the patient hoe rest and the
lunge begin to heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
mutt bo freely vend to cleanse the stomach and liver,
so that the Nahanni° Syrup and the food will make
good blood.
Schencles Mandrake Pills act ,upon the liver re
moving all obstructions, relax the duct of thin gall
bladder, the +lie starts freely, and the liver is - soon
relieved; the stools Will show whet the. Pills eon
do; nothing hue ever been invented except calomel
(a deadly poison which Is very dangerous to tam un
less w th great core), that Will unlock the gall blad
pierandlleuttilexecrotiontref-the liver - likeScheock , a
Mandrake Pills.
War complaint la one of the most prominent
causes of cunsumpt.lon.
Schenck's Seaweed Toole, is a gentle stimulant
and alterative, and the alkali in the Seaweed, which
that preparation is made or anagts' tho,stranach to
throw out the gastric Juice to dissolve the food with
the Putman fo Syrup, and It-is made into good blood
without tertueritatihn or souring In the.slomach.
no great reason why phyqlolans don't cure con
sumption Is, they try 1.0 do too much they give
medicine to stop tint cough, to stop chills, to stop
night sweat]; hectic tavern and by so doing they
range the whole digestiVe powers, locking up the'
sa , rotlons,ati evoutually the patient sinks and oh s.
• Dr Schenck, In his treatment does net try to slop
atonal], night sweats, chitin or fever. ItomOve
the louse, and they will ail snit of their own accord.
No one can be - cured of Consumption, Liver Com
plaint, Dyepopsia, Cntarf h, Gartner, Ulcerated Throat
outset the liver and stomach are made healthy.
If a person bus consumption of course the 1111160 , S
In Font, was' aro tileemni, either torherclett, absces
eel, hrolichlal irrifetlon, pleura adhm•lon, or lice
lungs,are a taws of loilarnuiati ,, n nod l,of decaying.
the lungs that al e wastidg, but His the whole bushy
The sloinachnnd liver have lost their ponter to make
Mood out of food. Now the only chance is to take
Schenck's three medicines, which will bring op a
tone to tho stomach. the patient will begin toante;
food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then
the ;patient begins to gain in, flesh, and as soon as
the body begins to grow,the I ogs commence, to,
up mid the patient gate •Iteshy and well. Tfile
the only way to ewe coneuption.
When there.ie no itwq.dasenee,enti only fiver com
plaint and Dy rpepsia, Schenck's Scacegod Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are sufficient without the Pulinonic •
Syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely In all bit.,
,104C011,pillillts, 00 they are perfectly harmless:
. Schenck, ...Ito has enjoyed uninterrupted
h th tor many years past, and now weighs 225
ppund, nn wanted tv a 'limo skoluton,in the
Not litage vuluanary conc,lmpthtn hie physician
having einnnenced his earn, hopeless and abandoned
hill] to his fats. 11.0 was cured hi the aioresdid Med -
!duos, and since his recovery many thousand simi
larly titillated Lava used Dr. Schoock's preparations
with lieu smith remarkable success. Full directions
accompanying each, sulk'. It not absolutely ,lleceskn
ry to personally see Dr. Schenck unless the patient
wisb'thelr lungs examined, and for this plirpose
Is professionally at his Prltielplo Onidt, Philadelphia
ovary Saturday; whore all lotters of advice must bo
addressed. He he also polessionally at No. 32 Bond
street, Nair York, every other Tuesday, nod at No.
35, Hanover street, Boston, every gthorlYednesday.
gives advice free, belt for a thorough examina
tion with his Respiroineter the price is $5. 011ie°
hours at each city, from 0 A. M.' to'S P. N.
,Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seltweed Tonic . ,
each $1,50 per hlttle, or $1.50 a half doter]. Man
drake Pills 25 cents a box. Y0r . 61110 by all druggists
N 0.15 N.' 6th /3t:Plilla. Pa.
apr1123,69-ly
Wheeler and Wilson, and Elliptic
LOCK STITCH
Sewing Machines.
•
The Best ' Simple itraLit Cheajiqst.
TTTIHESE adapted 'to do
all kinds of family seising, working equally
upon 13111t.Linost and - Cotton' donde; nelth - 3111ti
Cotton and Linen Absentia, making a beautiful and
perfect stitch alike on both 'sides' of the pals].)
sewed.
dq meehhie'a;cold are warranted.
Call and °denial° 'at 'Anil Itbad Tobigrapb OHIO,
'Carlisle, PA.' , • e 1- I.- •
18674 f.• '
HALL '
MARY "S • 'll..tart, L.
UOM.OEi'APHICI - Physicians' and'
bledlcal ,Illestrlcians.. - 011100 and residence ;
Nu. 37, liouth , Ilaqhver Iffiest, Odilifilei
All Acute or Obroniedindases auceeksfullY , treated.
•'Fulmer Denaldson ' 'Uniontown, Pl. .Ouredref'
:Heart Hiaoank i nf tweyearsatandlng, In dee weeili.
Had been given up f.o 4;o: . • . •
' Clara Ulihoft, Geranintwil,
P A.' Liver...Com
' ' twh • 'bans , 'standing. • - Otirod fu -two:
Don/ lteeSer; Gidobtown, Pa. 'lnderriailon oiehe
eyoa, with loinrof-the eight of ono • eye, of sixteen
-years standing. Cured lo,thcce months. .•
' SI V 3 r.,MbY Untioll; etPratuidirn, HYsbopsia
of ten yenta enaling. 'Caed fu twodhouthe. ~, t '
, iftlT• ,3 •Yeadr,lilrnyd , ,and
fpftlianeiphia. ,Oured.?f General pablllt,k,pf three
• yearntanding., '
I .;111se Nll.ll2lft Menlo, 124:Girard' 'Ave., -131111ai I'S..
. PP/ph:lsla •and:-.Hravel,qf , 'yearn; „standle
Cured Mx weeks. t . , -;
3 Frank + Frier, 742 NortVilth'ethrea/PLlladolphia,
Pa. •Thlte of„nino •y,.l,rA Blanding—
Onicil 3 n' flee tnouthe.'• •'' • ••• - ,
Mre ...finflistai Drowning ' , BelPio, , .117,91¢t'
.diespee,of / 131 years,stending. „Clewing at •tirpife.
insanity,'ffe that her friends wore cenjpelled Wise
I 'Pia 13 3 1 1 .1iite'ili Insane 'Asylinif ' , Hared 10 dwo,
.montlW o • ' . 1;
I:All eansultatlep -,CMcus 1 0404, private.. "
We, 'Hall 'reagectiiiiii ,infors to 'tills lbl lo33 lng.
ladles, /11BilillItt in .Caritile."
7,1 31.11rfa. I : laminas, Afro. Wet. Jackson,
atis•Viiiinfj ,
:Orebaltmdir.. ,;.; • k ;11 •
•
~ RF: a nOVALI . ,I .i.:: ~ Lo 00tt.,, ti p”;
. 4
. ' ,• - ~ ',, t : ..1 : 0 --44-+. )•, ii V 11,, i., 1- •
. ( ~i,PI 4 ?s l4 fix. ~M l „ l .° ,l 9 °Pl J O' . Pfl t,b g s. N*F l i t •
tl?I'"' l l ' ~•Y,. 1. :•.1,:, , iii,1, :.• !'•/.N.••; -,• ,;•„, ' •
'SPITOID , 111,WII GEOUNDIILOOR ,
• ~ ti.R.,:);., 1 .
GALLERY, •
,:zh1,.. ,— , • .1,, '/ITfl..''' •I - '
iOpP o l lit lfri r a t i o! tJitoulfa.e,t 3 fore't 1, 11, 0,,40 1 ° ' '-
Idtally.)ovltaii tho,publia . tb oxiLttilnd ; Into tol
'hip ittirndfouo 7 aii , '?OlOone. , Th'dviill kilo J Sla I dt,
thotroortotor•aa no ittlid - , * Avltll, , twitipoglOC)..)lol,
1
, •OA oototoci, qp51,,01-9ght, on Alio pro , Door, ,a o ,
' ,sA fllot Inclocuntoo a lor , tli9 Out,* to' trittrool 0 :
'UM' stal)l4limolit, Illit -plottriddllittV4Olv4l3l3l Y.
tidka *lodged' 4.11,116 otpuiti,to,ll,heohemt rrneppy u,,
• Phil* elpla p'r'Now,••York;lo44kr-ouperlor ttui p
In - Ohs omit:ital. deli* sail: - •
... • " . ,
. . ,
1
' • •
# ipq 4 r : .: L ri r *!,, E . , r, r
;
__._J~ ~-
1,4, r
W-4* At' VERTISEMENT:
UNION PAcIFIc RAiLItoAD CO.
—Centra Pacifien—Railrand_
VtliST -- MOATOrAGE BONDS.
' This great enterprise le /43m:tatting:completion
: with a rapidity 'abet astonisbes tb‘vi ' drid. Over
fifteen (1500) hundred miles lave been built by (WO'
etinilitirifesft Union - Pulite Railroad,-
beginning nt'Onenha, building meet, and' the Oen
ral !tactile Railroad beginning et fladratnento, and
building east, Until thtitwo roads sliall•ment. Lees
then tiro hendrodand• fifty miles remain to be
MAR. The greater part of the interval IR now grad
ed;and it Is reasonably expected that the thiough
connectlOndietween San. Francisco and Ndw York
*titbit completed I y July 1. •
As tile atngunt of Government old given to each
Is. clepeildent upon the length of toad each' stall
build, be lb . cemilan las m e prompted to great efforts
to secure the construction nod control • of 'What,
wlien . completed , NVIII be one and the only grand
Raitroad Line conneeting the 'Atlantic and' Pacific
oast.
IiN!EMM
Ono Hundred and Ten Million Dotiara ($llO,OOO,
000) Iry money have already boon oxpondod by the
two powerful cempanies engaged In this groat en.
terprise, and they will speedily completo the por•
Lion yet to be built. When the linitod'States Gov..
ernrtient found it recoseAly to sews° the construe.
Lion of theAcifie Railroad. to destelop arid protOct
its own Interest, it gave the companies authorised
to build It such.Areplo ald en should rondpr Ito
speedy completion beyond a doubt. The Govern.
ment aid may ho briefly summed up as follows:
First. The right of way and all nomeary timbre
and atone from public domain.
Second. It alnico, A donation 01 12,800 acres of
herd-to the rollo, which, when the road is completed,
will amount to twenty-three million (23,000,000)
acres, and nil of it within' twenty (20) mllog of
railroad.
Third. It loans the romp ales fifty million dol
lars ($50,000,000), Tor whieh it takes a • serondlion.
The Government has already loaned the Union
Pacific Railroad twenty-four million and fifty
-eight-thousand dollars (124,058,000,- and to the
Central Pacific Railroad seventeen million ais hun•
Arad and - forty-night thousand (17,048,000), amount
ing in :01 in forty One million seven hundred and
six ,thouskad dollars ($ei...,700,000).---
The Compenlue are permitted to Issue thdir Own
Fleet Mortgage; Bonds to the same amount as they
tereive from the Unitid States,- and' o more. The
rempanies baii, sold to Permanent investoh about
($40,000.000) forty million dollars of the Yirst
'Mortgage Bonds. The - companies have already
aid in (including net earnings not divided, grants
from Slate or California. and narramento city arid
San Wancisco), upwards of ($25,000 000) twenty
five million dollars capital stork. •
In considering this question It Moe
bored that all the remaining iron - _Welt the
road is dontracted for, and the largest portion paid
ferand poluieliveted on the -line of the Union
Pacific Railroad and- the Central - • Paoittc Railroad,
and that the grading is almost finished.
. .
VILAT RESOURCES HAVE TILE COMPANIES_
First. They will receive from the Government as
the road progresses about $9,000,000 addillonal.
Second. They can hinielhelr awn 'First Mos tgage
,Ronde for abouti900)1,000 additional.
Third. The companion now bold almost all the
land they have up to this' time received from the
Government; upon the cOMpletlon of the road they
will hare received In all '23,000.00 acres, which J 1
$l.OO per ncre,rould. I o l o,rlh $30,000,000.
In addition to the above the net earnings of
tte rondo and additlonal capital, If necessary, moll
ho called In to finish the road.
NO 4tlo has over expressed a doubt that as soon
as the road is completed Its through business will
be ablindantlY profitable.
Oressonrulogg cf the Colon Pa.
chic Railroad Company' for
six months, ending Ja num y Ist.
MO wore upwards of $3,600,000
Ills earnings of Control Pacific
Railroad, for six months, end—
ing January lst , lBoo, woro $1,7611;00 gold
Expenses $550,000 gold
Interoat 450,000 11
)
Not iwodt'of Cont;al Pacific Ilall
itiad;riftqr pailtig all Intorost
null oxpenxoS for alx montbs $750,000 gold,
ho prbilopt, grosoasningit. Alto Union and
Central Railroads 'aro, $1;700,000 nootithly.
FLOW LAILOIL A ROSINESS IS IT SAFE TO
'PREDICT TOR THE GREAT PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD? •
We would givo'tho followNs facts doEived froip,
SLlpping Lists,, Tpauranto Cott - Ti/VW, 'ltallroalls
. .
and flatland. Inrormn Ma :. . ~ .
§talp's doing from the Atlanda . ' '
around' &pd 'from, 100 - ' BO,OOO ton'
Stenntlifpgronnentlng at
,Panama ' . • '
QUinn, bb 120,000 ",
Itorepe,
MBE
Ifera %rat:into two hundrod and thirty thousand
tong 'carried .votitnritrd and
,ottporlontn this: ehOwn
that'tha last fill , ioara tlitielt, iuturno'd'pa'ssouggra
from áullto'rpja
, ,
Holy .MANY .I'.43ANCIERS , AWE
. the '."
both '6B)
200'N'Oesehl''• -eatlmuted
bvorlsnd" “•• ' 100 -, • , • '4',
••••--
• ' ilunibor ii.it'inu'ufel • , 174,000 - ,
Fermata prig!) (ay . eraglog :hell ; the cod
. 13! ; the
beg, , Palueitgere tonnage
t.b ,0 ,4 011 P1T. 1, ? - 8 ; : ;
;P 4 1 0 9 0 P.PNS9I ,3 $0 0 ;;;;; ; $ 17 14 00 0.0 0
400,940, Cone, rieteaqe $.l per nut& foot . 16,6}0,00
;-• Daslng4aleulattons upon, ttio above ilgures,wlttl
iinti, allowing Tor , Mao.. large intro aeon of huahloss,
',Width earl isfolyho lookod ler; ; then tltAmalo eliG•
ranolni:expetise at cine:half end. we .baro, • ;rot•
hidomnor slo,s2ooooVwbleb, after (Po)ly:PS the
tared bd.the Illrat Mortgage ,:llonds., and the la
veneel made by tbal , Oovernent, - ,wauid , leave ,e;
, bet minuet Intonio of: tn,ooo,ooo.oirr s alt& ab9v '
enius:and , lntorrat. , ;:i 'I.!, J.l t'
r illtilVirsa'MOrtgitVe ;Unlon.;Rielq.,
' trand' COlnpatii •81tre 1 Mortgage Robots
of rho Cdutrel s e6lge Railroad both, s nrin+.
Tel and Intur,dk fiValite to' gold , roltil , pety,
lit nar , o6nfildiorast' , gold olu, and 4nn for'
9barig . eita 'they+ 'cannot; • lio; befoto that
ifthe'ielth s onVihe cripbmitiof th'e' balder:l*i
46 , 416 OUTRotide et? shd 'Unita Patltic
Wetiiiii,la'rfii , +teat bat aerl';aael , add: intereat:, And
rtPliat lilbrtgngo 4fild Rands' M. Ciotitial , Liaaltletttall.;
;rj'ad4tls3, - MidWdalkiddillitkitatitl. , 1' , "!',1 't:9
iS ,!.11:.,( I
'lll
Dealers., tin ~ ,t astrertirao4t(!,- g iFiOi t .
. • ties, Golcl,. ° *,i
te,,
• , 1 1 1 ••
•; 11 .;:. ' it, I ~ 1
No 71.111111 D Otx.evelt
I . 0)• /1:1 ;
111: • if • , r
mi
w,.:.
I t
• AND
II AT IS Tlltatl: vEr TO 111 "DONE
'
TO ?mai TUE ROAD
WAY US/NI:SS-ACTUAL IA ILTINGS
1,000,000
BE
MIME
r,r 1,
1P V
- .
. . .
- • • , - " • ..... ..
..., - ,rit - ~A,,, zilt f ",i u l ., •i: tf ,, , , :' ! - ...( 11 ".
. ,-,-,7r .1, - % . le, r.,,
'O, „ • ' , t A'. FRIPAY's TETTlT , "6u,rpslopev. , ,, , i , ; , , (,)ii..:f; , ,
"-"ourstt.. ! PENN''' —.'
. 11 I •
stert . •Foetrt. •
TELE WORLD- is wHAV
BY W. II: '9IiELDOi,I
i • •
011-1 call not this a Vale of toars, -
'• •
' A world of ilOom 'add Korea, ' •
. . • Ono halfthe gilOth that o'ce Its 'coma, • • ,•7 •
From poll wo oftori borrow.
Tho 'earth le beautiful
. lion long will man iniotukoitl•
Thn fault in with
what!
- •
. • T4o,rorld what ! wo maim
Ditt,wal,mt,strivb to,asalts thobsst • •
trotthlps that hotall as, — '
Instead ofniaetrai difio failftiay,
•
Thoy, wontd not 0;414411UB; , • • • .
Each has a spell for loving lloatttf ;
' 'l9/1)% should wa'seak to la'enk it t
a. LOt's scatter ;flowers tasteful of tbortss—•-•, , -
' 4 Tho world is what tee malt° it 2.",,
truth, Tut
• )Ve took the roan; to itoLrleln •
.Tho Bomb; of dl. , Cenfont '
- And Wei and oorteord!flourinti,,,—, -
Oh I Joie not each 601119 kindly thought!
Then,let'n at once awoke ft ;
;Believing Oat for good or ill, . • ,
'• The world to whan we make It."
XtifiCell it ite Otts
THE HONEMOONS.
Is it better to look more foolish than
You are, oe to be more foolish than you
look ? 4. have often beard the question
asked, and have always been of the
former opinion. And in this I, have
been especially' confirmed by a certain
experience at Botilegne sur • Mer.
was very young at the time, and
was depicted on my countenance
—not. scribbled in pencil, but written
in indelible ink, which the ways of the
World have;ver ereased.._
My cotta by. the sea cohsisted of
an apartment at an hotel, with the use
of the table d'hote for such refreshments
as can' not be supplied by blankets and
bolsters. I was thus open to the ac
quaintance of all the world, and the
second day found me sweating eternal
friendship with some of the most charm.
i g people I,bad ever met. But the
Floneymoon,s Were not difficult people
to know. Their forte was frankness,
They consisted. of, papa, mamma, and
two daughters . , Papa had a kind of
"you-and-I" manner, and a style of
address - iniel4 - whether illustrated -in
that manner or not,'always gave you
the idea of a slap on the back. He had
retired from something or other-I
Scarcely knew what at the time—and
in rpersonal appearance resembled
major of the old school, such se one•
seldom sees in these days except, on the
stage. He was bluff, and not only
seemed a good fellow at bottom, but
had the more prac ‘ tieal advantage of
being a good fellow at - top: Mamma
was more studiously pleasant in her
manner, and with no approach to bluff
ness. lndeed r .she made such pretty
little ingratiating grimaces when she
met you, arid became so playful upon
the -smallest
_provocation, that ill-na
turedpersons might have accused her
of affectation. She was a few years
younger than her husband, being not
more than forty, if ladies roach such an
age at all.
They Tore both very nice Aersens,,
as you see ; but it is doubtfill
should ever have found myself an anti
of their temporary matson!-that is
to say, their private apartments—but
for their daughters ; and when I' say
daughters, I mean one daughter in par
ticular. The names reepeetit elty Rose
and Blanche. " I never knew a rose in
a family without a Blanche to follow.
Rose was the elder. They were par
ticularly unlike in personal appearance,
as well as in other things. If Rose's
hair was of the agreeable carrot-color,
then in the height. of its popularity, the
locks of Blanche had the advantage of
a chestnut hue which can never go out
of fashion, '• if Rose wore a coffee after
tlXinanntr of the beauties of the court
of Charles 11., chastened by that, of the
beauties of the 'court; of Louis XV.,
Blanche had a style of her own which
needed no models. . If there was a
-fluttering f seination about one sister,
there was something about the other
more pleasantly to the point. :If- r but
I need . not' go thiqugh a catalogue.•
'The difference betiveen the two girls
May be summed up in the fact that
while the one was very likely to take
you by . storm, the other Was almost ,
sure to undermine you. And I need
scarcely say which is, the more •dan•
gerous aggression of the two.
My preterence, was made frau' the
first, and marked, I fear, in too con=
spicuous a unmner,)litt-Ofily in private
but in public society.' Myfavorite,
ner at the bells wits Blanche;; and when
I say that Blanche was: 'my kayKite
puitner, I mean 'Mint 1. never danced
'with anybedY'else . : Only once I gave
Bose a waltz out of pique, Blanche
having
, given herself up to a ridienloue.
saus-eteer, with halffintn:• , of.
.epaulets tO7match, before FeMild assert
my. usual
$O,OOO '
• We 'had all returned 'oue evening
froin the . grt,(„oo.l3eW!,,it,wlicre:dancing
had been kept , up untirtlie,late hour;
ofd:half , ',.pdat., ,elevem._cklock, ~ 1.• de
elitied dit•invitation to give the Honey
rooehs aanithei kelf EntryOf '.ihY society,
,
',thinkieg,,that they raightk'eeiblY,lia.ye ,
had epougl i l oft it alruady ;,, 4941 . 13a,rinim,
pear • thiag, loolied , deeidedlyi sleepy. ,
So we all went at•oireeqe••our loonni.-
But I Was rio'griite ready'for teatj . 'so.'
thriiiiiiig open ply,
.:ilpzi..rieB,"l goptipa
lipen ,the. balcony, which jeoked.. oyeri
the , port, no NY 'lit :up by a. full mpon t ! , l l'.
then did what most men would do un-!
der the ,eireumstaimes—lit a.eigar: • ,
'' .I: dare say'l ,well half au , henr er, , prk.
'ililiP . Cng°""ed , '. fO,r•.,4Litini :tli4'':= 6 ;;iei
into, wbieh%, fell, at large-sized:regaliiv,
'wino hufued' lialf-way to.. the .tondi. nnil_
' li
11111 ith,e,tiTulitted ash drapiMd tin:evil 6,
,
'fait ag a mot li/hielilleaned f'..4eri: ,
'6,eeiMie eii#Betlutitl :ge:JU',.'tl;.l49g',ollp t
~
• ebamber-door.. , f',• Alia,some yietto,,,tl •;
, niuttorekr; !but, remembering:lthodat t
-nese, Of the likiui,iliedlitiludedithitt e•
94111e:era 'iy,M,t'4l.7 iiinhii'ticaniii . of'. an,,
~bngliabnioo, •who,•piid,..2fofgqt, 4 6h,,„tilEk'
room, and, ,was knocking anywnoie..Lai,
speeulatiOn. 'Satisfying myself • ,Wittt.,
the belief that 'iv was only this and,
•ne til itig • Meit'e; ;I ' Was , about: tel feautnei
. * .B l 6 tYY* l •4 4 • ..r #, ! il'Of i t i s' ) l i * 'fte
.a.piung WO x'ennW,eu. ,„ ~; ;.,,,,'`,,,
1•; • i=lirive . alrelidy • asentedlyou• t.•llat ;.:
arr':po El tfepliali"as 'llbecii.Vi ti y ti ru:
I.o.l;:likiel.o:o4' , * 6 '.*V . . 1 ',.4d
• ar Ain•A9t.f4Woo l o.Wkrl);T4l 6 '
euiious Vitrationi, : suggeativlph , Apa T
blie#,ramiliriagh'me, I•anyfreeltoton•.
'esi,ibiit#treobb4
Wrierin . .his,6ll:6q 7 l
11'0 t iliciel( l4 4* . Shif f ll i i,io,ft.
, 9,41,63,,i 0 1 1 0; 1 04IPS 0 1 4;A0PF.7 4 4 ,..,, 3 1a.t.' ,
amal 'response ,to a okaoakirt tuu. Wit '
IfilidiAlitii , elit i CecibillUdhli4rfliit.titiri , I
course in th.C` - :,iddie ) or tfiti'mghOrhen•
taa,o-x9,000
MEM
7, cl ~q~S. ~
...,‘....1 i . ....." N. ,
(
( 4 :;.(fi . ; 1 •-'•',' .: •.
•
. : i:, •;•;. ,:n .r, ...-..., .-%
,
9r!'!: •
~.•q. .'ai
t‘ii, : i tij)
OE
ME
one iiralorte, a solitary taper, 'tmd,
Iso •forth.,,But before I could quits :
'make tui my , mind, the dOor opened,
apparontly brit; Ilnive'reAson
'to helleii& inipelled'by•• s'emebody'rin
the otherfsidsi;:for there immediately
appeared a •Ifigure clothed in white,
shrouiieil.even to the face, which, was
alinoSt hidden iu draper3r , . TE was, a
fAraide'figiire, oirit least gave:you the
-idea 2 of being . Sucb,Ll-The air must:have
been. colder' about • thisttimei forti.felt
the• vibration,alreatly alluded tq ,s,troug . 7
er than .before.t,
,I ; was,. about to,
comef'YoU '112:
it'd d r es it
under such eonditions'itwlien thei;ap
pearatice itself,spoke,:saying, ?Julius,
feßoy, , ,na9 I!! . f then turried back' to ,
w,ard, the corridor, and dare: say I
should have focked r it out 'll'nd'ut3tself
'Very' effeifitivd4 o "but,rf.'Anew the
k li d e , e ; •,:t • t- it .••• :
_,,:lt Iltas one of. thc.,lloneymoou girls
—I could not say which, for, voices rue
so in families—so r bad no hesitation
in, obeying the belitist'." 'Approaching
nearer, I re'cogni2ed the d yetis; she wore.
It was a whiteopera. J had
frequently seen before,. for the, two
sisters,lvere;usually equipped
,in slid)
a garmen't when out'for the eNetning'
But the hood being ip, the identity of
the• weaver was not apparent. , f
Ilosvever, we went snto'.the .corridor
together, and 1 - carefully closed the door
of ,my room behind ne. 'There Was
fortunately a window at one end'o . filie
gallery, through which the moonlight
was streaming, so that we Were quite
indepetideut of my lamp, which I had
neglected to bring withme. The lady
)3poke first, as ladies usually do.
" Yon muSt 'not think: ill of me for
visiting you in your room,'! She said
"I knew you were ur-4his was said
with a pretty little. air of confusion—
for my sister and I saw you' smoking
your cigar
.on the balcony and as I
have no secrets frOna her, I ventured,
after a. great deal of hesitation, to come
. down , and, see you. have so little
opportunity of telling what I have to
tell"—I thought this strange, as we
were so Continually together—" anti .1
must make the best use of what time
"rtan find."
An uneasy .suspicion now crossed
my mind. I said :
• " But why• do you hide your fhce
from me, as if
. You were concealing:
yourself from a stranger 1"
She answered-by-throwing ; :back her
hood, and-looking into my face with a
loving ; glance, which made me start
back in, affright.
It vies the wrong.sisterl , •
;A s She' stood there, with her-impet
nous ~bearing and animated eyes, the,.
orfiaments-of festivity in her hair, and
her decidedly becoming , costume, I
might have -felt that she waelr,being
to admire ;' hut, loving; that Was quite
a different matter. , A lady.ninst have
very red hair, Wreathe it with very
bright jelVels, and get up very early in,
the morning besides, before she can
capture alfeaftgyveirto an - 6th — e -- . — r
Fortunately I did-not betray my As
tonishment in Words; or I would not
venture to . say what the consequences
would have been, beginnin probably
with the burning - clown' of the hotel.
One reason, perhaps, for My prudence
was that words would not come: - At
any rate I let her run on.
' " Although our tongues' have been
sileot,." She said ; "my eyes must have
long since spoken to' you as yours have
10 - mine, -- Yottr - stildieus - attentien to
poor 'Blanche, painful es it may have
been at. times, has afforded me in my
reasonable - moments the greatest satis
faction. ,It has giVen me the' greatest
assurance of your strength of character.
as evinced in your constancy and power
of self-denial. Who but myself among
each giddy throng, could
,have'guessed
the self-devotion which - anirinted you
in-averting the suspicion of the world
'from the secret of our settle; or, in other
words, which; impelled you always to
dance with BranclM, in order to prevent
people from ohserving ourAttachnient?"
This Was 4 aißcovery indeed. 'But
what Could 'I
,do ? I was' alone' With
her, and defeneelesS. Z could only 'Ma
ter: 'few 'werds, whiA have,
sounded very like - acquiesce Pee, for' she
went tin :
", Lcome, tliMt;,not,7to reproach,. but
to explain. I. qua net : offended with
you,
as. you may suppose. Muter:
stand the'signs by which you .reeipro 7
.
cato my affectiOa. So I say, go On, as
you are ', (that was pleasant;,
any rate,), "for it :will disarm stispic 7
:io. l ,,wlaiC4 the More, oecosoorY.,O B
:papa l p.na,miuntliadeelerethitt they Will
never consent to . tha,match.'f '
; This seemed, a• corefOrtable way,oni,
Pf the difliculty, 4ndt I , took advantage
of it, with KLY usual, dexterity. . I, : asz
,cured her. that. the state,,of ,thirtg& was
most .painful to nte,,,knt. ,:that
,144 r up: olvell as I- :'coultl, mad' ,wait
'loi thoseeentingent ! days of happiness,.
when I trusted that every ohstaeletto
. our,upion might be, remoYed• , '
,
saw: . at'ace her.Pread opirit • ion's:
Eihe 'threw dter ; arms round;
ulbYtind'aidpi Up t on oh dui d or.
Oltuaiion Was entarrassitigrandl tievC
..er royielf a great6r impostor in my ,
life than .011 On 1. tintistered up [courage
fo ..g m lvalier a salute co; return,. telling
her Irivirver; at the 'sante time.,'that she
'Must .)Mitiro :to her ;room', .unless slip
.Wished tomoinprotoisn h'erself viith ;the
-gdrcdn, arho.votild. soot leothb to col •.
'tact the. bitotsL; Ipraetioal , ;picture
.Iwhich.. I suggested reeallbd her, tb hen&
Bhateliing fronr my finger,
Ana pressing pne". upon Milne ivturn,
;shotrust ed froth utS7-:•or I.shrould rather,
ifisoKlihbrlLLembracte. 't The 'next. instant
iheeliglitlfoot'Vrds heard dipo ti. thM stair
antli I via' afeueiti;theoeorrider4.-..
on'otigaded than, ,
rim tin next daifiva's ebb error.
'sing ariough , —Latlearib to:me,(l.Nobodi
hes Mos se,enibd' h biG df s bance tad... !Nei
Majorlind nutmtnauvUreAs J,lO e.
.tiiivo44l,;•not; a sign, inilidatail_ the; Ana-,
Ipieiair of foltaniel in The ';dasy;hentlimbl,
' >We; irt onb , ease,l'or ; (the iribotdd;
tpinyfulhasik tit Blanche
ifiattle Tad. bentuing as ever.; 11W11010
hiller! Bind's aseret?; I conld inotrb
111b4t,t3it ;Ratio Was thitivp.rdly ,th ant,npi;-
, butishEi!perplexbdv a
mewfpllyiby;ttle;
exPressierc.arhieh lab& throat; into, hr;
glanees t .-;;Aud. sholiad a talent for e
,prco,o9l; ; ;lFliiphi 1100d,i knew
,I?ett,v ,tbarkherself. {;
I kAanligild'il i eiWi throb; ‘daye..,
tVadlialdfiks offti bef or , 3;u
:
, Mut little [ iiatirtionerd festivb;gal/t,
axing§ ontiming P/aPPS,RPARPPcoe °
thottirle,9o34 to .1 0 1
;PomdplOakerl;ll l 39 Bo ,t , APc9 l 6 l l l
Y;
autuxneilloo.bnt,mir4; Ri ply! 1 {1940 W 4 44
tuUnlilisA [auttpegt;.lAyA A 14.419. Any,Pcx ,
;am , vitu4{keoppote,bifioNwE9gitinAtiv
filiarott Tit .PrrltiPlo?
I=
Er
=DP
J• , .; )0;
, •
",(1
',II! 1.1 3••••,-.. •
way, aomewkat rernarkable,r,hat
Majn,,notiitinstariding insuPeriktile'
:objections to ti'Minfiiiige' betWeen''My- .
iself rind'Role; never made•tke
objections:to-my wa,rked• attentions,'l',);
131anche, , Imt seened, to, take tbeni, as a ;
matter of course . and . 'in' this
of 'the 'dais' lid i'vns apparently-
-joinedAy , '• I • •
A nbilath was: 'passed .in :the , •saule,
it annerr;.;and
of sornq kirg„trynst be•como to before
we all wunf, fro* 'Should
• emeViSil'fibai MY 'masterly initel:
tiVity pcilidy4 dotbi; i)s•oh'end to itay,'
`had not--.Rosei bro.ughtmtnatters , te r -4-,
crisis : 4y ;graaping t,l,te,nettle.;in a
. iiery,
dotermined way.•
' rou'
' I The'sab Van in• its'
akitnilliminAr; and tor •Ireartl was 'Jabal , .
log ih dompaby in ita; usual matnicsal7 :
so, ,when I siw descending :the stnpa,
by which:the pier: is approached at .
IoW - wiaer, a female figure. Whose idelf-;
tity •: wits no • mistaking. ' 1 Shn
alighted iii:safotY,' apkbent her steps
in: my 'direction. : , „Nes. Rose„
coarse. ,Blanche neyer'ran after me..
1 only i;ish,r4l Shp Would: I saw as
elie approliebecl 'thatralie' bad • cOrne'
Make a'cbminimicatien'. 'Busibess was
unusually blended:,with allbetiou in the
exprossion of her face. •
, .
.
f‘iVy
SfiA interrupted me hniriedly. "Yh .
I saw no other opportunity -to you•
what .has• happened, and I . saw you
from the pier, where I was waiting for
my papa and mamma. Ile—my papa'
—is more than ever angry at what he
knows" to be your intentions toward
me, and.ddelares , that put an end to ,
the possibility of us cheating him he
will leave fin• Loudon the day after
to-morrow and take all -of us with
doriiii4ably relieved by this'
announcement, tholiglithe idea of see
ing-no more of- , Blanche brought with
it something like a pang.
"Yes," I said musingly, "it is very
unfortunate; what is to be done I
suppose we must make up our minds
to bear the trial with patience."
---"Bear-the-trial-cwith-patienee r in--
.deed ! that can never be. No, L have
a better plan than that—we must
My father fixed the day after to-mor
row. We' mnst lie in ',London before
him. I 'am ofage.' There will be ncl
difficulty ' about , ;getting , a special
cense. I have friends.of • whom my,
father knows nothing about. wit:ll
\ol6i _we could both stay—who would
do the proper, - 3 , en know," she added
with a ehttiminw , blush, the - neel
e.!... , sary. lime has . elapsed. And when
come married, and it can't be helped b
my family will forgive 11,_ As a matter
of course."
Had t here' been a shadow of clitEL
. culty in the - way L 'should have had
hope ; but thbre was something horri‘-
hie in the entire practicability of the'
proceeding.. I 0111110 i a straw.
- "Y - esFyesi - of - cmirsc - ive - carr do thntl
but suppesesupPose they stop us,
and bring us -back ?"
My heart lightened at the idea, and'
I could feel that my eyes , a the
same. ,
,
There, was Roman majesty in, the
inannern,h6iesponse'l •
"Are We to be awed by such a pos
sibility m that? What is 'our love
made of lot will net.make.ae dare
all?"
. _
' • 1- - felt "ashained . at, the, imputation
upon my 'courage, *Mil indeed wee
not deserved ; for had it been with
Blanche instead of Itose that I would
have gone, like a "Shot from a rifled
gun with all OM latest improv4menzs.
But Blanche had never told me that
she leve'd ri'ie;atid 1 , was tired of hear
ing!of my happiness from Rose.. A
sudden idea seized ine—a simple but
masterly policy suggested itself. • ,
"Of course wc will, dare anything ;
but before we take this extreme Course
I will speak- to your father. I will see
hiin to-night and—mid perhaps I can
induce him. to overcome his scruples,
whatever they may be." .
1, ivas not afraid of the major, nor any
man bin I trembled as I thought of the
extent to which I wag comaiitting my
self. .She met my proposition with an,
expressiiiiic of-licitror, and seizing my
,arm
.exclaimetl in agitated - tones :
. IA . B you love me, do d'othiog of the
kind I 'You know nOt'the - man you
hale to dealwih. '.. 'When roused'he
is ' deSperale. ' 0091 datiLpleasant as
his manlier, reasonable ' as: ho is upon
general subjects, !leis like a tiger when
any man . makes...
_pretensions 'to tli
hand of 'either Blanche or thyself.; for
lie'thinits n'obtidy gobil'enbitg-11 fot us.'
.'. The, lattar..Worls ivere' said ~ :with
',modest reluctance,: and . onght' to haye
e)...tracted 'some -weet
,rejoinder on my
B
'part. ut: it did 'nut. My ideaS'Were
'bent 'Upon huSin esii. .' I"Conld 'thi ' both.=
'big; 110WOVElei bilVeiiilaly Illte: did 'W.X^
'pedlency of the cciase•tbnt 1 lia.d:pro',.,.
.posed, abd.faitly„beaten,..in argume9t,.
at last, gave up,,tho,p l eint.,- , - if : l twaS.,
Ati. id of en '3 , hody'lwnit rifra id of litiSe
1
Ciitild have suntniiinft al 1 Pitched ' but-,
.tle with the:fath'erli I. Surrekiddiedtte,
thiatiiiiihiei:iifteirmoniiiiii Iliki - iiiilSliT in
abort„ t 1 , 1 , 0 , 9PIYo Po 0! 9n Ir ,. ‘Yil'' capable
def,,,.,qing,heing , thits.,,nl . ),ariqop,?d, It
Int;cf no onlioinebUt, ie C104 . 1141'0: aitti
tgOtliet';.! iih;iiftei 'a' little niiire. Oilqi
icdpit,of,a ' liiiitl , whioh.-liir , a ; very go'od
itnitstion :..of three, o.,l.figreed , i to,,,the'
.elgpgmont IrTliq I TO °
hope of sorn'ethhig. ,it happening to pre
'vent it.
~ something.
iir I 1 ! i• • !
I ~ il' "' , •..„1 1, ~, :4
L So' 6tOrmlttpd woe, Moe updh itint:
Wink- driiiyitliii..tr':ll,6l4l f !gip" had , al
liteadiltaliett t\vo ;plaud.q irk iigin.Folke. , ,
)itonec ,hottt,. t whielt , ,, star ted ,„at..f;eight,
,9'.C 1 .?,n,,1.5 . '9.xt' .PißMillgii:. n9 . ,,t!),41; 4 19.1" . :
,In• tap pronatuton of, getting flor box
'es eniiveYe l clVebdit'd ' ifieo6',in trig . % e- -
' foilei ,taho'clittia,fitide'.tliilt ' `"pl'etinit en OF
igdingichititbi t batite;riiiinagm.teiget colt
' before 1 1nd no 01A 6 4, , i/Yll4ti;q4Pli,4 o ,
49 -PrMig f F. P..i 9 l.f\ga A PPth Tfcll,fri
nine,tespurces s.liiese t. ' t. '
in , iindid !," 'O, - fi%i Itto.:kk r, 03. )).:044!
k .Tho,np9tip A1th,,,417,4? vf*Pnvit
1 1
:o),t , Plif..,Y,,!igi ~ I ° P i ureg e nlFY Y ' '''''i l ° l) '
i. had made t 'rit morning Co dcil i i?Xiill :
an olkucapaallitance,AN,44.6 paean g
Aln'inagli, Am ',o,kip9, A4 l iitopc ! ti ffi brAPtirts S
It' . 4. lllo lll4qtd.A,P.lskilltitiP.cerldiPflde'
:foil9l4, l l. o 49li:fll,tl.Pllciclia 111. 1 191,nelyf4nr
410!90aiorit,tp l avpnt, , ,Iiii,I,t,,Ava#,9phyl a,
i tcehfc,A,7eat.e:Angslrt ~411 9 rigfe/00,pbt
- bf 4- 00 , 0 ' ;1 1 111%0Allii144,11r,ctin lb, /4! , 1 1 . -1
lnlYitzeinlllTP.Altn..kilkilt !CH Pelll&qq-Pill''
Pgof4t difflClghTollli'ltWfliiir,lß' 4 ,ll4" f
A lll .49,iyorlsi.fi , ,PificlvfilPA, 4iii 494 1 4 )5 1 1H / ',
AlAtti:Vlr tbOPP,lNaldfliriT.PPtt Ii 'l;' . gil t lTi
jetporOnc , o,l ,44..1 1 . 1 4.inrpth my 15 . r .. fty,A or
ylifo:ol l, 449. l klicii 31lC9,0!;nclii.,.Kitia. '
i
4 1:4 1.,ropypd. fittepApp,pgiii, slt.frgq99ll il l
Aotigil# o lltHPfifo e ot . g oon w)llPl l ..,°i? c l )
triki.FAlE9rifte4,wit l 49,;l,/13MitiA IRM a i li l)
and is tuo•conFooy. il.,w4bc.Agizaliont.
BIM=
- .. , ..i));';'),•11.,1 1“4
L,dl
r •
I. -
it
INEIIIIMI
MOI=MMeIIIM
Ei
, channes of :kin profession „ltit4 gradua r
!ted in knotirledge,t,f lien and things, ,
and m i ght takea l hon'Orsr:ld'illitur.
Made of lettriling:ineidental this 'sort'
of•ekperience:"n'AA'lnck
he' knew the II Honeymeons E and 4 0 .1(1.
me more ithout
known befoie. genets.
'had never beep in the ntirtY; but held'
a'neat in'th'e . ".oCdadtine"whibhgaveAtim
eonsiderablitikitowl6dgit attic ,s'mlice,
atid he 'was as. Nyell.known
§tradn, - ,Re010i.;, 2 ,ff0 had a
:great deal ,of money in tlin course de
hie daree'r,'net'aitelfkia'-nii, bat, friohi.'
,
:acute&
;was always..buying isomptliing i .antlhati„
'always somothinvtu....sell. Nothing
came, amiss to, him from bore to o; a
walkitig•stfc:ll, and it was Whispered
nay; it via'n alanibep`riietainied frottiltilie
liuse-top'stth'atlartlid a great deal in
idle way of "ateoromodation'.' pt.ta.pPr.
kad. ,t,w,o,gt•nitt, al
jectslit life—one was to rralte money
iina -the 'Aker taarrY
tern. lame lettei':'ke''liall.' 7 ,"bith'erco`
been unsuccessful, notwithstitittlingqbet
!utmost .iletntutiaaLtion , Audi .nerspver
!once: , Thern f a.prnat ; trinity ;
,nibbles, but iievern decide bite.. There.
, had heap "offere r" indeed ', Mit:the . .Cann'
,Whem be e t best, and'who thought
it worth .whsle to? visit tit , , , hiti.hatissi
werecnt4i as 'a. gctle.Cal gOP,a..triatr;
rimaninl spectilatio . 9s.;
~They 'ivere ;
mostly
•in debt, and there was . , a ten
dency,
antong them to' 'clt their 'com-'
missions; if not to • get. aashieradt Onz
caStonally ; : ouseentibla., ansigu of a,
better class would, be,kspp „at the bait,
. . .
but bcovas nev,er safely landed, „
have said. Why', th 4 state of des:
peration 'he "should object to me "Was'
more than I couhisay. It was deeided•
ly mysterious, and even. Markwell
could not make it out ,
My friend, however,, hit upon a no
table way of getting me out of:the dif
ficulty. We diSpssed it well over our
cigars ; and after a great deal of reluc
tance 1 consented , to tarry it Ont. T re:
turned home in a very nervous .condi
tigy; knowing what was before rrte,,but
in better spirits than when I had sat
doWn T to r ,dinner ; for _Lima hop.,
• The,:nelit'mortiing arrived \Vail the
usual outictuality of 'next , tnorninge and
the course of truelove. (by courtesy SO
called); premised to „rug remarkably,
smooth. Of eottrp, : t,ras . n couple of
hours or so ten sciOn'for,,My, appoinU
meat ; for: a .nan . 4 , l:ipknot elope every
dey; titid We' Ida 'Of' deihese "Makes
him restleis-and fluttery. ReSeidmp.
erod her , impatience with discretion.
She was only half an,hourlon{
,seen.
We niet on the,deck of the steamerand
a most embarrassing meeting It was.
Rose Was radittet: but agitated, ind
Hoped' that she Might -ndttbe canded
away. by her feelings,' .10: lining -- tad
such - a;service.• • Mill, she did not, for
get'business considerations, and was
partimilarly anxious
,to Make certain
that' I had not' forgotten my baggage,
which-yonAnarbe-sure—l-had.not,-for.
had no immediate intention ,of return-
hag. to-Boulogne.
l•wris alWays fond 'of the 'sea; lint
never regarded so 'rnaelt affee-
tion as I that mcirtithg, for it was
very rough, and by consigning : Rose ja i
,a helpless ,state of ,prostration to thei
cabin,, relieved in() of a great
deal einbarrasSment ditring the jour-'
116 y; soul 1S- not in the habit of .
sickening o'er the heaving wave ; but,
were, yuck-its weakness,
,
,ingly have braved. t-he worst rather.
Oan have endured the 'pleaSanteSt.
• possible passage under-the 'condition
of billing and cooing with that datum
' ined loung lady. ' _
- When we arrived at, Folkestone our
. baggan•e-bookcd through, of course-,=
was taken to the railway statical, and.L
with the object of niy,alleged affec-r,
Lions. uotV xvontlerfully•r6devered,ittid
full of playfg,liAle ~wm,s,yrepared'fo'i
follow it. 'lt is a Mere - srep to the
train ;' but we had' brirelY' rhaelied the .
platform when there came, ,a! botastro- 2
phe for which I was not unprepared.
On ct, of
.the railway , policemen ap
proached me, and !pittting his hand
upon my shoulde'r, saik: "§orry' to iii- .
teribre;•but 'orders by•submtirine
graph to detain Y oit until party, arrives
.to make a ; cliorge ; , j;
Rose! did. not faint, ,but, relievod, he;
.feelitigs. with a burst
Which C..onld,lScarcel 11'11A been ex-;,
,OC,tad',"frOin her ~aficiefiiMate • nature,
'Kir 'my par t; .• I h itd. thii; •„great es
culty concenling..my. .satisfaction,
;and protepted,in such,on,equi`socslLway.
againt tip proceeding as to
. drawnt
. from
.lady,: . w . ithering iantii."6ll', the
grotindof 'being! litealf-sPrrieek 'and
.dot , lihvitig' , tllo bouitge• of a.: man.' t
bore her ein e howeveriiu her assertion
,that was the wrong persen,,,but
out cited ; for the description .givenhy
lfarlcwell (ne9l.l..say_thatitWlis katk
, well; 3) agreed, exactly i 41) ITT op:
yitano;doub . t .
tne eyes. of :authority my:, identity
With al fiituddlent eithit4:efori l English
et 4 Whoid the '-litind'oti•
:dotuctivos:Wei% that! titne :on :k•visit .
v:O.C. Lgogriti..;.:olle.- 1 100Ati
which 'Ditty Q. alreacly,2metitionect,le3
scribed.o my .Countenanbe ,wfts ,to
'tl7(l'P'4T(6,id Mida'aitidditionaln
!bt su[iple,to6. LI ika initmino
-ptefessinit':.ihatlthe,mon,),,thef
"avdrit" ,1e ..alwayalhe leAst Aikely,!:fte
fiteitS appearance issonceru l ek of . anY
number, in hays
COM ' ethcl.
11?,:afrif i tsnnic . l . ,Ackholp f
'
t), ) , the . Way, ,thal,, it is story, c l ay „to ar
'Test:Veopte uPdriflilY6'eluttes bY'efeti
fel `e; telegrligk oind' is •••inrcl4ed"thh
, 1 --1 1 ,P7 - - 1 . ----
li Well 4,hby kei)t, ma at the. railway tile' effspring tif ' bitibiriabs, *lid' new
I,oati9P, Witioh. wall a .horP lq,b(l , 89. re ; 1' I heti thelligirt of philosophy iMil.egionee .
was, treateA mith•rill
the dieerption glue Wilk a*Uttering rebuke is, tbia,to our
m a:WinA - emit? emlisigler and' thehittil , , i hmmted ei,yAlottipa,,„with h i l l gnarrel
il itiii'litie not vbry greaflL I wee 'fa- iegboi,lo„wra u tglf4g?, =74 , it!l !3eof ation
toyed from mai anneynemi'vilose , al 9 of brottlyrs I
iriWalldweditcniemain , With'tnel . The ' "Wii in eh 'Mil TWitie • had not always tuitl.notliipgtqf(l9„,iy,itb,the hltly ti the liv!ear lit tperfeet. , necond ; but still &o re
e ,
said Who—Wea-ft , ea, , ,,,M.go t ..where ay:, , Mati,tilN,V4Yaill4 l,l lband'bei , wie.n , t4l 3 fri.. :
pleaSed.4.'llier, tlieint , firaetek . . dertire to 4itliAlt)llla4qurlesm,ll.lAvri!lingr to, g 9; 4"
t t‘liar9o, ,my, 9,nptisity o wtm t pli,erefor9 dis- Way, trgrn enc. i other, and-direll .ailart.'
A9T9i,oted 3i ttpfl ber,,sorrcyrlmd itb And They llaye ,!even occupibd the 'el no"
t eopsolittior at'lli'(i VotelL. I"6lilia6n- 'lnittsi. ( u, 'lilt it ' general' thi6gy itii,' lid-t.
VbEittlitit"Yeit " ill 'BoiitikATof .)510 ttti !Revell that they :have, niivek failed t; to,.
aril:v . ll9lmi 'alba ' , ltsktine -auithibtaily-; ,PlOPplt4.gPltims,Pri fL9Y Pi t glit sino tild3ro`
feolingiterorAher,l ,- 43At , ..1liPtlIkig , ,IPPt: iNltioßtivetm,,tlPV.Pur,?l.Y,4jo tlie,babits
,binnti; , toi l par,ry, a inf lidy;.,lo4,, to of a t lifetimn , eeoree see.opit natute• to
Old,fge Tier, and self-preserVati n is. tlioS I 'Ug I' ‘l'lid"ri:iffi t tiVrii.34 go t 6 lied 'At
di-Vila If i iiiiiilt3."' 11 " 1 """ I ' l ""''' ll 411 S kiinti tiinA but ohahg: 01,813,611 y,
I iiphol . iiio6itiChtti'auehorisitt4reno; ir, \gets ukantmaribeforelhiß)l4rothabo'py,
brieisii;tthittlial tomayiiimlfrougktio!ver : mweildflistaning: Liqyloqii 443 , FpoRIxosi
~ AtasklNNlJ, A qqoiv9aDiAaiail.;L9AP9Ae4;l ~4 1 4fti%/a 9 9 114 i'1l ili e 'll a q °°r ,q rk .4 4
Ali; I.,l l 9 i npy i paOmh, t kly t friontl, t afpwe littct 'iung,rttrts rat na 4 ii T...lirrittla.q l .I.'h ills be':
walogod Vgl'oceilittid, lifed,"go'n'o r i,Wtltti ' l eittiiiid"Eii . e , liictill iti'6 6 6iitivainii'll
I,64lloeidieibbrr la fiirMiai L it'd' IS Agiudotie- ilitillittoale'Vedebtapittli4l6Weim4 , illog,
iottapi n teript'df4thti filitilUdto st9pltlia. alwaystloestitioligil 1..Ung.,k3,9 4. bantliti l i
iilanawayfrpttirit mho% t4t2 getitlaVa,alti 4 : 1, tbill; PllFlPg.it.'!• o - I .Ar 14 -49 4t 4i i.°,3 -,,t h
ily,e, entnestedi lop) ,no tme t ini aptmarl to i rdease Ms, rot er,pnangt . onego ed
h vgopt e, looho, krio t olo?A: r ilo. d'-.ter, ti6lUtieWelailigt633"ol3l64lT
~ ~..„, , r ~ ,.,Ll, , ,I A 11.1,'€' i .'„,,,,•,,,11 , „ t",„), ,,,, f1 • 1 . ,01!“ ,1 1,• '„ , ~,
.............. -I-- __
MEOW
ttrIAIC, - „
1 t i. i
~, ;r,
111/11LINI !r ~,t . y .
iNi 4r4T 3l l , ,w f t s, Ol t a i s e, - I PIP,I4i s Aallgil.j
tsrfoxri, t13(3.4c410 ess monster wldi had
'betrayed,' ilia ccaUclenee'Crt faendshiP;
iand"rohlieit' -61 , •tho•itopd ,of big
house...r ., MatkirelLcortfessed.afterwafd•
'that ho was puzzled at this,exprossed
determhmt,ion, but accepted thb'positipl3,.
again"cobsislaiicy troand. "The' ... Major,
h6W0,V6 1 ,; Wird tori'frinolifdr:fes-:-4 1 admit
it in dll "humility, ! Ho"lind -Changed
his ,raind dcringotho.,passagei and, so
far from taking - blibkTliis — datighter de,
termined toeaveber r wa me,After
;thi"Wiy
.
cduarirtithiSed
ihein, parent, there
;was Jan' , orte.ratoilementr , ore. my .part ;
!alld 94 comlition. that I married. her at
Pirget and for-
I;I; Markwell -roared With'latughter—it
; was a llittle tdb had,;.; when he heard
;this gracious •andoutteetuent f ,rev,ealing
'the, naturn,of
,tAe plot
been the victim:
~,For it then became
;apparent, as Waa' afterwdrd' prcived,
that Rose's niysteriOns course of action
had bebu diotated from the first, by. the
;f01.11,Y7 and 'was 'intended, in ; •the last
resort,, to bring..matters to their 'present
F)VasTairly:aehtt,y; but made a last',
effort to escape...upon pleasant terms..
Marltwell, having .explained ,to the
pr*b.ri, that ~he had. lighted ; upon the
wrong Man, released me from my state
Nidtho'nt !Mich" fear •of time
detion' for . also itnprienument 'which lie
was asSarOd.• k had a right to hring..÷
lie Alien ,t'ook 1:116 apart, as airee agent,
and' consulted.upon the future course
of aCtiori: lily bourse was already de
cided. r''Would appease the major's
Wrath by marrying Blanche instead of:
her sister, Nothing could be • more',
agreeabloto my feelings, and Markwell:
decided that it was the hest. thing td..
be done. " He was a little ashaMed—a;
great 'deal More than Myself—at the
manner id WhiF,h he had been outwitted,
andiwas• glad of a conprornim of any
kind.. So wo wont to the major, who
had, retired, to await the result of his
ultimatum, into the refreshment min),
and communicated our -determination. ;
Birrthis •was only for- another 'disap
pointment. . Blanche was already mar-.
.tied:. : _.An
_,,eneigu had
_put, the_ seal
upon his infatuation before leaVing, -
-illalta; htit familY fears on his part had
COnnseled ethicdab:tent, and .the matoh •
hat not yet proclaimed. , Hen - ce the'
'plot to transfer me to the sister, ; ,wilich ,
hadmet„ - witli such signal. success.
shMild have married Rose outbfl
hiritl'hiii; fen' NtaidcWell. He Mndd: a
great-detaiMatration'on,iny behalf, and
defied; the, inajor; to- force me into the,
other alliance. So. Mider cover of our,
ittin i tprotest we got safely to LOndon.
But, we had' hot yet heard the last of
4olinyindons_ I had not been a
fortnight in tetttn.— 'when received
notice for 'an aotion.for breach of
promise of marriage,„to; be tried at
Weatminister in the - ensuing Novem
her.• This meant business, and as the
verdiet - would certainly have gone
plustme,l. had to compromise 'for a
routia attud
live hundred pounds for my autumn ad
venture. but that was preferable to pay
inc-fifteen hundred and costs—the ma
jor's idea hf the loss, which his daughter
had sue tain eit being considerably assist
ed,hyhis imagination; In thisresolVo
at least I shAted my cleverness, and
Markwell agreed with nie that it was
a masteV-istroke of policy not to go into
ceurt... But I must confess that I was
not.pleased mpon. personal grounds.—
!.'ho . ef beingdeceived ipy. Hose
could bear, but it Was hard. to believe
• that BlanChe had connived at the de
ception, and I sincerely trust that she
is happy by this tune with her ensign.
As for, Baso,, she eventually married an
itnPominiona pay Master, who. lost his
Ooremission; published pamphlets about
Ads case,: 'promoted public companies,,
founded, associations for ameliorating
.most ,• people's condition by his own,
and ultimately retired to Australia,
leaving hiS wife with no other resource
—Why is thiit always a ldst resource?
but to set bp a school. When • last .1
, saw her she was at Southsea, walking
in the rear, with her assistant, of some
five-and-twenty pupils, wham I sin
.cerely trust; sire is bringiri,g up in the
why' they should go. ^, a ,
Fornlyself :I have not lost my old
belief that) I ate less,of a fool I
look. 134 somehow wlteri::l:(gb over
to Fiance I 'cligosej the rout via Calais
ratheriliati that 'pia "Boulogne.
Personal( debits of Abe Siamese
~•;, • ,11y, MAIIC. TWAIN.
::'(I dd(not wish to write of the person
al: I?fthite -;th9Ofr!zitrilllge, creatures
po t yy, but also of certain • envious de
tiuld of:Various hinds . concerning them
'Whibli,'belbriging only' te' their 'Private
life,. have riev,er crept Into • piint.' .•.I
,knowing theawiria,,lintimately t I feel
that tam siattioularly ,qualified
Or r Om,' task I ; have taken ,upen myself.
? e'Tiv Are fin ti.O• y rif(
featMbiad . arid:"teedeir = disposition;
andrbaye slung te'each
OEM fidelity tbfough; a long andfivent-'
4 'o( 9114(111,T,,a1py, WOO;
inseparable, oompamitina; and it, Was
always notiaeo that'thq:Segined ici 'pre
,
fer'etiehiatlier's "obrtipitihy't:o th atvf any
• .I(tharinpersonsii , :;ThOYJleasrly always
(played „49gOtliOrr, On4(: 8 Olca991 113 0, 11 )od
.wiv,tbe motberto this,pectillarity, that.
villeneyer licith'ef . them Fhatibed to
lititiied for 'eno.
'6 f -ell'eML-sidtlaftod (that' when bile found,
IthetAbeoilimsvould•fiudf hisi,brother, in
tlre , i(Mttla4i9•l9,'"9i.gl l 4 ol :l l 9 o d, ; And-yet
r9 1 14,5P41 3 / 011 ,',P A IVIejgOOr.0 4 . on g JO
et,terAd•-•,--BarlictrlaiM 110MQVcs'•' and
BEM
EWE]
=fi
r,P - 1; '!,
NO. 31.
ard—to-pay
;i'vras, on' condition that - it ihotild - not
" coprit t i' During the war they, were
strong partisans] and high fought "gab' '
4anilyaptitrough' the great
Eug on the Union side and Chang on
- the Confederate:: -'lli6ry took each oth--
,er prisoners it Seven Oaks, but the
proof of the capture was so evenly
need. in favor of each other that a': en-
eral army. ( court bad to be assetab e
in•ordar. to determine which one was
the . captor, and which 'the captive.
jury; was ntiabld!th' agree fora
long time, but the 'Vexed question was
finally decided by agreeing. to
,Consid
dered ilieni both as pricOMerci and ex
change them. At one time ,Chang was ,
convicted o disobedience of orders and
sentenced to' ten %Kays, in the guard--
ham ; but . Eng, in SPite of All argu-,'t
Ments, T felt : obliged-to share-his-impris
'enment, mot Withstanding he was en
tirely innocent',; rand so to save the
blain6lesi brother- from suffering; • -they'
dieeh - arg9 both from enstody—
tliejiist 'reward of faithfulness.
Upon one.oceaSiOn 'the brothers fell
out about seinettiing,, and-Chang. hit
Eng and knocked him down, and. then
tripped and fell on hid!, whereupon
bOth begin 'to beat and gouge each -
Other:- without. mercy: 'The • bystan
ders interfered, and • -tried tq separate
than,' hilt thby eould not de it, and-let
them fight it out:, the end,both of
were'disabled; -and carried to-the hos
pital;cin the same shutter.
- ancient habit ; of going always
together. had its drawbacks When they
reached Man's estate and entered - upon
IheAuxttry of courting. Both fell in
love with, the same girl. Each tried to
steat i clandpstinc interviews 'With her,
but at the critical moment the other
would always turn up. By-and-bye
Eng saw, with distraction, that-Chang
Lau -won the girl's affections; and,
front . tl4t day forth, he had to bear
with the agony of being a witness to
alltheir dainty billing and cooing.—
.But, with a magnanimity that diclAiiin
infinite credit, he succutnbed to his
; fate, and 'gave countenance and en-
Couragement to a state of things- that
I bade Mir to sunder his generous heart
strings. Ho sat, from - seven every •
evening:Until two in the morninc , list
iening„to the fond foolishness Of the two
lovers, and to the concussion of hun
'dreds of squandered, kisses—for - the
- privilege of sharing only one of which
he would have given his right hand.
;But he sat patiently, and waited, and
gaped, and yawned, and stretched, and
longed, for two o'clock to dome. And
he took long walks with the lovers on ..
moonlight evenings, sometimes travers
ing ten miles, nntwithetlntling lie was
usually suffering from rheumatism.—
ile is an inveterate smoker; ,but he
could not smoke' on these occasions,
because the young lady was. painfully
sensitive to the smell of tobacco.--Eng---
'cordially wanted them married, and
dode with it; but although Cbang often
asked the, momentous question, the
..icizig lady could not gather ,suitieient
courage to answer it while Eng was by.
However, on one occasion, after having
;walked some sixteen miles, and sat up
till nearly daylight, Eng dropped
asleep, from sheer - exhaustion, and the
question wiis asked and answered.— -
The lovers Wore married.
_All acquaint
ed with the circumstances applauded
the noble His un
wavering faithfulness was the theme
of every tongue. -He -had - staid by
them all through their long and. ardu
ous courtship ; and when at last they
were marri-nl, he lifted his hands above
their heads, and said with impressive
unction, Bless-ye, my-children, I will
never desert ye !" and he kept his'
Word. Mal; -
too rare in this cold world.
By-and-bye Eng fell in love with his
sister-in-law's sister, and married her,
and since that day they . have all lived
together, night and day, in an exceed
ing sociability,•which is touching and
beautiful to behold, and is a scathing
rebuke. to our boasted civilization. -
The sympathy existing between these
two brothers is so close and. so refined,
that the feelings, the impulses, the emo
tions of the one aro instantly experi
enced by the other. When one is sick,
the .other is sick ; when one feels pain,
the other feels it; when one-is angered,
the other's temper takes fire.
.We have
already - seen with what happy facility
they both fell in love with the same
girl Now, Chang is bitterly opposed
to all forms of intemperance, on prin
ciple ; btit Eng , is the reverse—for,
while these men's feelings and emo
tions are eo closely wedded, their rea
soning faculties are unfettered Ctheir
thooghts arc free Chang belongs to
the Good. Tempters, and is a hard
working
and enthusiastic •supporter - of
all temperance reforms. But, to his
hitter distress, every now and. then Eng
gets drunk; and, of course, that makes
Chang drunk too. This unfortunate
thing has been s great sorrow to
Cliang, for it Almost destroys: his use
fulness in his ffivorite field of effort. As
sure ;is be is to head a gi'ilat temperance
procession, Eng ranges up alongside
of him, prompt to the minute and drunk
as a lord+ bnt_yet no, more dismally
and . hopelessly drunk than his brother
who 'had not tasted a clasp' And 'B9
tbo'two begin 'to hoot and yell, and to
.throw cold and bricks at the Good.
Tempters ; and, of course, they break
Op, the procession. It would he man
ifestly wrong to punish Chang for what
`Eng -does ; and, thereford;"the Good
Tomplare accept the untoward sittia
iffin, and suffer in silence and sorrew.
They : have . ..officially and deliberately
examined -into the matter, and fin(i
-'ohuM4 hfidueless; They ba.ve taken
the. tWii "brothers zaild_filled Chang 41111_
.of warm •witter and sugar and -Eng full
;or whisky, amLin invents-uve minute§
lt i was not pessibre - to tell welch was
'tile dyuukest. 'Both were, as "drunk as -
inensH-end on hot whisky punches,by
the smell ortheir breath.! • Yet:ell the
while Changts moral principles. were
conscionee clear ; and so
all.inst„nm v,re-forced to!conffiss that ,
lie was not MerallyAut only physical:.
rank': 13y every right and"-by:
evelty Moral ovidetiee the man
‘ was
!strictly-sober ; and, therefore,:it caused
Ala all. the more Impish. to see ,
,hinf, ( shelcq,lurqs with punip, and.
wateh'Avith' hie'fright
ie!ifa'niaral in :these' solemn
Weamings4i-or,. at • 'least,,a, JyArnipg,lin
t,lpse solemn tnera.lBl, one or the other.
Np matter it is . somehow, ..Let us heed
it ; let' ne'iJfefit '
I ' could; say Mad:Of:tin instr,itetive .
npiturOlbaiit' these ' interesting beings,
let WiltieThlWeNititten 'etifide'd. '
• !' Having forgoitewtommeitiori.it soon-
Lraniarit,
agtis,,p,f,ith9,,§iinmao "twins' 'fir.a.r,naiiec
'tiypiyi'fiiii; ono anciliftY-tilie(i : Atirs.—
Pdth arch
''.l
, . .
'" 'Srhall bOy• On' titilliSd'to lii Uoriapau •
'iolUa•. : 4',,t Say, stop yoUr nolo° all of you.? •
gumpapiova,z,--Jt Heljo ; Tommy L. what
ill tt*?ngetli: ~..4,14'1k 1 ? 0 ,Y.77'f 1 . 19 :i?ve
irP y'w ) ' ea 4 and ,
flial l Ula rt iitTthr t ; ' : 3 way - ficial riiii , ''en
4ditiiiiihtiriniAhOluo klUiclogfur , a 1011 ,I
loitivi herb? li Ycli r.....•.-mr 5 :.,,...: . T , '..'" '
. .
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, pnitru Mut or - fint r alta r ' iorouob, 1,
fli s ii,Vl 3 ld f d uliii,litliilp:Oth itu'Ogg yoing i
-gdatieuibgmit.l4o ol43l Elefaw Th 67. aye
ioool WOcbpouziOte. , :,::;• , i., , Ls ',.., ,ii..•:.:, . 1
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