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N e w R o c h e l l e P io n e e r CHARLES Or. BANKS, “ onA llIT Y FO B ALL— B ^ f t O E TOWABDS NONE.” EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. VOL. XXIII. NEW BOCHELLE. N. V., SEPPEMBEB 33, 1883. NO. 34. THE PIONEEB, A WEESLV REVIEW O f News, P o litics-and Literature, PUBLISHED liVEHY SATURDAY. FUBUOATIOX OXFICK IiAWTOX S t ., near M ain S t ., 2f#w RocDcllo, N . Y. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. P U in Mid O rnam ental Job P rin tin g iro ro p tly exo- eu ted onVeaeonablo tcrm a . Estimate# clieerfully g iven. /'10UET TEEMS—1882. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. o e n e r a i T t e r m 8. Announced u n d e r tbo A c t of A p r il 27, 1871, a« follows: Second M onday o f F e b ru a ry .. . . . . . . . . . . .At tbo Court Houao I n Kings County. Socond M o n d ay of M ay ...................... At tb o Court H ouso in Poughkeopslo, Second M onday of Soptonibor ...................... At tbo C o u rt House i n Kings County. 8econd M o n d ay o f Decewbor. ............. .At tbo C o u rt Houao i n Kings County. T b o J u s tices o f tbo Suprem o Court hereby a p p o int C ir c u it C o u rts and Court* o f Oyer a n d Term iner and Special T erm * , to bo lield in tb o fcocond J u d icial DIs* O ^ C U I X ^ c J w t ^ A N D COURTS O l' OYER AND TERM INER. KINGS. F irs t Tuesday o f J a n u a r y .................... Juatico P r a t t aud Ju d g o of C ity Court, f i r s t Monday of M arcia ..................... Ju s tlco Cullon aud J u d g o of C ity Court. F i r s t M onday o f O c tober.. .................. Juatico P r a t t a u d Ju d g o of C ity Court. Second M o n d ay o f Novombor .......... Juatico Cullon aud J u d g o of C ity Court. QUEENS. Second M o n d ay o f J a n u a ry..................Jnstico Dykmnu Second M o n d ay of A p r il ........................ Justico Barnard Second M o n d ay of J u n o ........................ ..Ju s tic o P ratt Seoond M o n d ey of O c tober. Juetico Gilbert SUFFOLK. F o u rth M o n d ay o f A p r il ....................... ..Ju s tic o Cullen F o u rth M o n d ay of O c tober. ................ J ustlco Barnard F i r s t M onday of M a y ...................... ........... Jm tico Gilbert Second M o u d ay of October......................Jnstico Cullen WESTCHESTER. F lr a tM o n d a y o fM a rcb . J ub U co Dykm au F i r s t M o n d ay of J u n e ............................Justice Barnard T h ird M o n d ay of Soptonibor .................... JnstlcoG ilbert T h ird M o n d ay o r D e cem b er. ..................... Justlco Pratt PUTNAM. T h ird M o n d ay o f J n n o ......................... J u stlco Barnard T h ird M o n d ay o f October ..................... Justlco Dykm an DUTCHESS. Socond M onday o f M a r c h . . . ................ Justico Barnard Second M onday of J u n o ......................... .Justico Qllbort F lr a tM o n d a y of October ....................... Justico Barnard F ir a t M o n d ay of Docembcr ................ .. .. JuBtico Dykman ORANGE. A t tbo C o u rt Houso in Goshon. •JBecond M onday of J a n u a r y .................. Justico Barnard ■Third M o n d ay o f J u n o . . . ............................ Juatico P r a tt A t tbo C o u r t H o u s e in N e w b u rgh. Second M onday o f A p ril ....................... Justico Dykm an Second M onday o f N o v em b er.-. .......... Justice Barnard RQCKXARD. F l a t M o n d ay o f M a y ................................... .J ub U co P ratt F o u r t h M onday o f October ...................... Justice Cullen SPECIAL TERM S : KING9. T o r tfae -trial o f Isbsum a n d H earing of Enum e rated M otions. F o u rth M onday o f F e b ru a ry .................. Justlco G ilbert F o u rth M onday o f A p r il., .................. .Ju s tico P r a t t F o u rth M onday J u n o ............................Justico B a rnaul F o u rth M onday o f Septem b er ............ -.J u s t l c o cnuen F o u rth X u c i . v o f Decomfcer ............. Ju s tice D y h m au V o rH M rrag otN o n -Eoum e ratcdM o tions. F l n t Mondnjr o i J a n u a r y . ................ JuBtlco Cilllon F l n t M onday o f F e b r u a r y .................... . . J ub U co G ilbert F l n t M onday of M a rch ......................... Justice DyXman F ir a t M onday of A p r i l . . . . .................... • .J u a tico P r a t t F l n t M onday of M a y .............................Justico D y h m an T i n t M o n d ay o f I n n , ................................ Juatico U I b o rt F lratM o n d a y of J n u o ................................Jnatfco Ollbort F l n t M onday of J u l y ................................. Ju s tic e Cullon F ir a t M onday o f A u g u s t ........................ Juatico Barnard F l n t M onday o f SoplomLor ................ Juatico B arnard F l n t M o n d a y o f Oclobor ...................... .Ju s tice G ilbert F l n t M o n d ay o f N o v e m b e r ................. juatico Dykm au F irst M onday o f D e c e m b e r.. . . . . . . . . . a . a J u s tlco P r a t t ORANQE. At Newburgh. Wot th o H earing o f Issues and E n u m e rated a n d N on* E n u m o m tcd M otions. Third M onday o f F e b ruary. . . . . . . . . . . J u s tlco B a rnard F ir s t M o n d ay o f S e p tem b e r ,,, ............ Juatico B arnard g*conl Monday o f Decem b er... . . . . . . J u s tice Barnord At Goshon. T h ird M o n d a y o f March .................... ...J u s t i c o Dykm an Third M onday o f May ................ - .J u s t l y Dykm au DUTCHESS. At Poughkeopslo. . „ S to r y S a turday......................... J ub U co B arnard WESTCHESTER. At W h ite P lains. S to r y S aturday (except during A u g u st) ............ Justico D y k m a n . Spocial T erm* trill a l s o bo b o ld i n tbo several couu* U m , except In t lio county of K ings, a t tbo tim e s an d pUoaa for h o lding C ircuit Courts therein. . Slffued: J . P . BARNARD, * J . W. GILBERT, C . E. PRATT, J . O. DYKMAN, EDGAR M . CULLEN, Justices o f tbo Suprem e C o u rt o f tb o Second J u d icial D istrict. __ OP THE COUNTY — ’ o o u r t ' a h d c o u r t o f s e s s i o n s o f t h e COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER, FOR TH E YEAR 1882. T a tm a h f th© County Court o f tfio C o u n t/ o f West* tiim U t , for ih© trial o f issues, a n d Term s o f tbo C o u rt Ot S tations i n and f o r sold C o u n ty a t w h ich a Grand an d P e tit J u r y will b o required to attend, aro hereby appointed to Be held a t tho C o u rt Houso, iu vthito P lain s , in tbo y o ar 1882, as follows: ____ FIR S T MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. T H IR D MONDAY O F MAY. F IR S T MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. SECOND MONDAY O F NOVEMBER. T e r m i o f t b o C o u n ty Court of tho C o u n ty o f Wost- ahM ter for U ie trial o f Issues requiring no J u r y aud for tbo argum e n t o f appeals, tbo h e a ting of m o tions a n d o ther p roceedings, aro a p p o inted to bo h eld a t tbo C o u rt Houso, in W h ito P lains, o n Wednesday o f oacli 'w a s h i n tbo y e a r 1882. T o n n i of t h o C o u rt of Sessions o f tbo C o u n ty of W aatchosUr, a t Which a o ltbor a O rand ho r P e tit J u ry I t roouifod t o Attend, aro horobby a p p o inted to be h t i d a t tbo Court Houso, i n Whito Plains, o n tho T h i r d Wednesday o f each o f tho m o n ths of January, M arch, A p r il, Jubo, July, October an d December lu the year 1882. D . M W M * “ • “ <gb T 0 R D i Couuty Judgo. T, o. Address, Tuckahoe, N. Y. _________ NEW ROCHELLE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS, lio All i) op Tnus-rEtH,—•Ruftuliir M eetings h eld on tlio find M ouday o f each pioutJi ni 8 o’clock, p . m ., in tb o Corporation Room, Town Hail. J o n s Q. U n d e r h ill , rreaidoul; J.A.G kknzcuaou , a . M. J) u » rius «, J .R osh , , P. B isuoek . If. 8 . G A L Y .K n v.na, A. U. W imcuautji /T i - ub * tees. M, J . D illon . Clerk; T uaddeuk U avidh , Treas urer. 0. E . Kiisn, Polico Justice. TOWN OFFICERS. I I . D . PitnnvH, Kiipervibcr. J . 32. B adkau , Tmyji C’Jw k . A. B ajjlu , Receiver o f Tares. A . C. W itLMABTti, W s t. P in c k n e y , G . W . D a v k n * ponT , W m . L e C o u n t , J u s t i c e s o f tb o P e a c e . W ar. L . B o n n e t t , G. I m m udkn , W m . B iu u y , A stes- so r s . W a t. L . B o n n e t t , W k s l k y S e e , W m . G . S kacord , C o mm issioners o f UltfUwftyw, J . T bamiaoan , F . 11, D avis , Overseors o f tbo prior. A. B. H u d s o n , P . Bmiaun, War. II. L e C o u n t , Town Auditors. O. H . D e y e a u , A . K jik it l k k , G. W il s o n , Iu s p o c to r s o f E lectio n . T hom as M c G overn , S c a le r o n V c ig b t s n u d M e a s u r e s , G e o n o e K now l d k n , G a m e C o u stablo. S . 'I I . S t o u t e b , J. F . M olloy , G . W . S racoud , E. K e l l y , C o n s tab les. W, F. D avidh , G. K ikciioft , A. J . J anz , CoramU- tionors o f Excise. CHURCHES. ST. JOHN’S M . E. CHURCH. Rov. Goorgo Stillm a n , P astor, Sabbath CIabs S leet in g a t 0 o’clock and preaching a t 10.80 a.m .; Bible Class, 2.30 o'clock r, M.; Young People’s Mooting at 0.30 and preaching a t 7*30 o'clock p. m. Week-day Borvlcos; Ladles M eeting,Tuesday, a t 3.3Q l’. M.; Gen eral Prayor Mooting, Thursday, a t 7.45; Class, Tues day, a t 3.30 p. M.; Woman’s Foreign M issionary So ciety moots on tbo flrat Wednesday o f oach m o n th, at 2.30 p. U. Boats frco. TRINITY CHURCH. Rov. Cbarlos F . Caueily, M inister a n d Rector. Suu- d a y m o rning service a t 11 o’clock; Snnday school a t 9:30o'clock p . Jr.; Evening Prayor a t 8 p . m . BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. R o b o rt McGoncgal, Pastor; Suuday R egular Service, 10.30 o’clock a . m . and 7.45 o'clock p . m .; Sun d a y school a t 2.30 o ’d o c k p. m . j P rayer M eeting on Thursday evening a t 8 o’clock. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCU OF T H E BLESSED SACRAMENT. Centro avenue. Rev. Thomas M cLougblin, Pastor; M ass ovory S u n d ay n t 8 o’clock n u d b a lf p a s t ten a . m .: d u ring tho week at 7 A. M.; Benediction at 7.30 p . M, tbo first Sunday of e a c h m o u th; Mass-on holy d a y s a t 9 o’clock a . ar. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services a t 10.30 o ’clock a . m . a n d 4.30 o’clock p . m .; Sunday school atO o ’clock a .M .; L e c ture aud Prayor M ooting o u Thursday ovenlng 8 o'clock. GERMAN 31. E. CHURCH. Rov. J . J . Mosatior, P astor; S u n d a y service; Preach ing a t 10.30 a . M, a n d 7.30 p . m .; P rayer M eeting on W ednesday ovculnga a t 8 o’clock. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Rov. J, J . Rocsehe, Pastor, Servico n t 10.30 A. si. over}* S u u d a y ; Sunday scoool a t 9.30 o’clock A. u , UPPER NEW BOCHELLE SI. E , CHURCU. Rev. J. F. Robertson, P a s ter. Sunday nervlco: Preaching a t 10.30 a . m . aud 7.30 p . M.; Sabbath school at 9.30 A. M.; Prayer Mcctlug Friday ovening. A. ir. E. ZION CHURCH, Rov. A. Jacksou, P a s ter. S u n d a y service a t 10.30 a . sr. a n d 7.30 i \ a.; Snnday school a t 2 p. St.; Prayer Meeting every Friday ovenlng a t 7.30 o’clock, FIRE DIH5ARTMENT. L . II. Pagan, Chief E n g ineer. T . Clark, A ssistant ENTERPRISE HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY. M eet a t Truck Mouse, M ain s treet, flrat T u esday o f each m o n th. M. J . Dillon, F o rem a n ; Albert Now, As sistan t Formuan, a . J ■ J u u z , Secretary; Charles Lam b d e n ,Treasurer; R .Ragan, o a u u u r. HUGUENOT ENGINE CO. Moot a t Engine House, Law ton street, first Tuesday of each m o n th a t 8 o'clock p . m . Georgo Seacord, Forem an; Conrad LangUtz, A ssistant Forem a n ; John Patterson, S ecretary; J . F . M ahlatedt, Troasuror; Adam Langlitz, Janitor, MASONIC. HUGUENOT LODGE No. 448, F . AND A. M, M eet first ami th ird Friday o f each m o n th a t room s In tboW cstchwU-r F iro Iusutanco BulldlnR, corner o f M ain and C h u rch b I kk -I s . Oillcers for 1882; J. I f . H a rm er, W . M.; GoorgoT. Davis, S. W.; PeterD o rgcr, J. W .; W m. II. Boverc, Treasurer; Qcorgo E.K n o w l* don. Secretary; W a lter T , Bell, 8. D .; A n thony F rey, J . D . ; Benjam in Kershow, TVler. BETHLEHEM COMMANDERY NO* 51, K . T. J . W , Cobum , E. O.j W alter T . Bell, Generalissimo; J.T . Underbill, Captain-General; R ev. W.S, Coffee, P ro late; G. D. Pond, Recorder; B, Kershow, C a p tain of G u a rd. SOCIETIES. NEW ROCHELLE MAENNERCHOR. Moot first M onday of oach m o n th at room s in tbo W estchester House, Main stroot. R ehearsals by tbo Singing Class o v cry Thursday flight a t B u rn e tt’s H a ll. F . W. EUenbcrgor, P resident; Otto S chm idt, Vico P res ident) Y ranzParis. Secretary; Joe Janz, Treasurer, NEW ROCHELLE LAND LEAGUE. Moot every S u n d a y Bight in tb o Bcbcol Room, a d jo in in g tbo Catholic C h u rch, o n Centro avenue, a t 7 o'clock. Thomas Birm ingham , President; Jo h n Molloy, Vico President; W illiam McAuliff, Secretory; J o h n Sheehan Treasurer. E1NTRACUT LODGE N o . 4 9 ,0 , G. M eet second a n d last W ednesday o f oach m o n th at C e n tennial Horn*}, Main street. John P . Eiscnhut, P resident; John W ackenbatb, Vico President; God- frcd Volaud, S ecretary; G. H . Ucisel, T reasurer. ROYAL ARCANUM N o . 397. their and M echanic street. David F . Davids, Regent; E . O. Clark, Vico Regent; J . R . P u tn a m , Past R egent; Geo. T . Davis, Secretary; J o h n H . F e rguson, Orator, A. B. F a rn b a m Chaplain; Chas. Lam b d en, Collector; C, II. Disbrow, Treasurer; E. B. P incknoy, Guide; E. Lam b den, Warden; C. Van Cott, Sentry, lltlS U BENEVOLENT Meot first Friday iu each m o n th. Jolm Molloy, P resident; M. Grattan, Vico President; I t . S. B u rnett, Corresponding Secretary; J. S. Sheehan, Recording Secrotary; J o h u Dillon, T reasurer; Jam e s Drought, R o b ert B arlnott, Trustees, NEW ROCHELLE ROWING CLUB. Boat Houso, H u d son P a rk. Johu S. Nicholas, President; J o h n T. F iehor, Vico P resident; W . R . An* WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY O F NEW YORK. ORGANIZED 1837. , , STATEMENT JA NU ARY lst, 3882, ASSETS. TT 8 R o c latotcdB o n d s ... ............... $611,450 00 - • (M appralswl b y Ins. Dop’t ) . . . 56,300 00 . 1 . : 11Ano ........... 121,909 09 4,273 60 52,699 48 21,686 10 3,876 80 i a n d M ortgages, 1st lions.. < son Collaterals ............... lum s I n courso of Colioctlou ............ on b a n d . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M tandR o n t D u o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’0t«l Assets ........... ,.$902,901 88 BKSKttVK FOR UR EARNED MlRinUMB, UNPAID, is a u d other C laim s .. ........... $427,060 17 m i lt i s as regards P o licy-holders ......... $476,011 71 ,1 s t o c k ......................... 300,000 00 Moot every sccoud au d fo u r th T u e s d a y at tl room s In Tom p k ins B u ilding, corner o f Slain j M e c h a n ic stree t. David F . David s, Regen t; E . A. B. HUDSON & 09., [Succossoi-u to Cmwford & Ifudaou,) DAVID’S DOCK. ECHO BAY NEW ROCHELLE. jFi->ni Tho Cbkr.t^J Tribune.] T1IK DAl'^UOSR ItV, >uo b y ( pathw a y through J0@ - COAL! •“(B a Oouatautly on liand a large and varied uaaovtiuent of PINE, SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK - ® n rrCenlVuvi ilUUU j,, C iSiiv,, f*<-« * i . n u u u . , ’ * - **** W illiam 0. Moore, Sccoud Lteutenaut. YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION. Moot first M o n d ayof overy m o n th, a t 8 o’clock p. M., a t rooms i n Forguson’n B u ilding. H e n ry Rooso- vclt, President; L. Soacord, Secretary; Mrs. G . U u - dorbiuv, TreaHtiwr. BAND OF HOPE, M eet first Monday of oach m o n th a t 3.30 o’clock p . m . ftt rooms in Ferguson's B u ilding. M rs. E. D. Griggs. President; M rs. B. D. ltenoud.W ico P resident; M rs. Jolm llarw e r, S e c rotary; Miss Eliza M o u lton, Treasurer^ R0CUELLE MiUn u a AI, SOCIETY. Meot ovcry Tuesday o v ening at 8 o’clock, a t rooms in Ferguson’s Building, M ain street. W a lter Pam - roscli. Conductor; J . R . Sturges, President; Iheo, Conklin, S ecretary. NEW ROCHELLE MALE CHORUS. M eet nt Mcchauic’s HaU every M o n d ay ovenlng. Edward Lam b d en, Sr., Conductor; Albert KnMtler, President; James ltoss, Secretary; Georgo T . Davis, Treasurer; G. Loviuess, Librariftn. NEW ROCIIELI.E LYCEUJr. M eet In b a l l In Ferguson’s B u ilding, ou M ain Btreot. Gsprgo E. Vanderbcrgb, Presidont; J . IV. B o o lhby, Vico P residont; Charles H. Young, S o cretary; John T . FisUor, Corresponding Secrotary. NEW ROCIIELLE RIFLE CLUB. M eet u t W estchester Houso, ou M ain street, flret Wednesday i n each m o n th. IL 8. Calenborg Captain; F . W .Kllcubergar, Secretary; Adam Diehl, T reasurer. NEW ROOHELLE BOWLING 0LUB. Meet every Friday o v o u lug at M o chtm ia Hall. B Kirchoff, President; A. D o riug Vico P reident; A. J . jan z , Secretary; A. Diohl, Treasurer. ____________ : TIMBER A N D LUM B E R And tho different k inds o f H a rd Woods. Also, L a th, Lim e, Brick, Cement, a n d M ason’s M aterials o f ovcry d e s c ription. Steam Planing M ill, T u rning n nd Scroll S aw ing, W hito and Red Ash Coal, best q u a li ty , clean a n d w e ll prcpured. In thanking tbo p u ld lc for p a s t favors w e w o u ld re spectfully hil-jti'.i them tb a t wo aro at tbo old stand, fully p repared lo exocuto o rders as p rom p tly and sat isfactorily os h eretofore. Orders loft a t tbo s to ro of Georgo Ferguson k Co., o r w ith W m . VanW ort, a t tho R a ilroad Depot, p rom p tly attended to, O tbo d ays g*nu* b y I O the «Lvya g. The apples in the orchard* and (:»*. | the rye; * i The c h irru p of tho ruhiu aud the whfstlo o f tho q u a il t Au ho p ipf d a«ro:-s tbo a -vn o c ta s an y night- ingalo; 1 When th e bloom was on tin] clover tlud, tbo bluo waa J iu t b e sky, ’ Ancl m y Lappy h e a r t brimmed ovor—lu tbo days gono I hy 1 ) | I n tho d a y s gone b y , whon ijjy nxkod feot wero tripped B y (be hoiu-j--ni-klti touglcji whoiU tbo w a ter Biles dipped i And tli** ripple* <>f tho riv e r ^ p p e ti Iho m oss along tbo brink Where tb o placid-oyod a n d lazy-footed cattlo camo lo drink, Aud tbo tilting uulpo stood •ft'j.rjcsa o f th e tru a n t 's wayward cry, Aud tbo splnahiug of tboaw lnim u r —in tbo d a y s gouo b y I ^ A. B. HUDSON. R. I I . MULLINE.VUX. 21y A, GUEST, OTTO S. ERDMANN, DEALER IN F IN E iF-A-iM n r/sr GROCERIES, ! WOODENWARE, I onOOKERY, LAMPS, •AND; GLASSWARE. BEST GRADES OP PLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ALL SOLD AT TH E LOWEST M A ItK E I TUICES m a in S tr e e t , Noar L© Roy Placo, Now Rochello. ASrTho p a tronage o f tbo p u b lic i s s o licltcd.*3a 2 Iy COAL, LUMBER, AND {CONTIUllUTBU TO TIIK NEW UOCItKIAK I'lONUKli.] A Remarkable Revelation! Tlio suffering I endured in my pas sage through this fiory qunrantiiio is lioyoncl fill adequate deSeription. Pro- vioufdy to our entry wo were onensod in bodies of a sizo and form tho fac simile of thoso wo had inhabited in Mors. They woro mado of lunar as bestos or a sort of liornblond, which is found in tlio cbrystnlizcd rocks tbat surround tbo cratere of nil tho volca noes of tho ruofjn. Theso bodies woro capable of being boated to tho greatest degrco of intensity without molting, and only wasted away by a slow and almost imporcoptible .process. Thus furnished with bodies adapted to tho purposo, wo entered the dismal passago already roforred to and groped our way along its dark and devious wind ings, tomiiod by tlio wrathful hiss ot serpents, our greatest dread, nnd stunned with tho 3 ’ell of wild beasts that soorned to bo in dose pursuit of us. During our confinement in tbo great central furnace, or oven, ovory scono of tumult and horror through which we had passed in Mars, was re peated in a panoramic viow. Hugo fiery serpents would twine round us and sting us with thoir burning nda- mantino tongues. Lions nnd tigers would .assail us with horrible yells,. breathing volumes of tiro from thoir hideous throats. Wholo platoons of soldiers would ioiu battlo with .terrible oi.uuui, nui iu iho ciib-gor of biunnig shields and clashing lances. All tho passions and appetites of our naturo woro aroused to their utmost intensity. Storms of wrath ront our bosoms. W o hungered, and tables of precious fruit wero sot beforo us, b u t on approaching them fiery serpents would lift thoir baleful heads with a fearful hiss, nnd tho fruit hccamo halls of fire. Wo thirsted, but limpid springs of water that seemed to boil up nt ourfeot woro turned into liquid tiro to mock our raging thirst. New recruits wero con stantly entering this burning region, and thoso who had had angry quarrels in their intercourse in Mars renewed them hero with fiendish fiu-y. Tho murderer and tho murdered mot in deadly conflict nnd sought hi vain to day each othor. Boforo I had’ com pleted my term of purgation, my wifo also entered tbiB placo of torment. Being rocognizcd as tho original of fender who lmd given birth to nil this confusion and suffering, a simultaneous yell of rago aud indignation rent tho dismal cavern, and tlio fires burned moro fiercely. I felt as if a now source of misery had opened its floodgates upon me. Sho approached ma wrapt in tho coils of fiery serpents, shrieking with pain nnd terror. A storm of re crimination commenced between us, followed b y a fierce contest, in which we hurled hissing balls of firo at oach other’s head, until wo sank down with exhaustion and rage. Such was tho naturo and process of that terrific ordeal—that moral quar antine to which wo wero doomed iu the lunar world. How long i t lasted I am not ablo definitely to state; it irpUtstifl regards Stock-boM cre $175,011 71 OFFICERS: Q. UNDERHILL, GEO. R . CRAWFORD, President. JOHN E. MARSHALL, V ice-President. Secretary. D . GIFFORD, T reasurer. L iM LECOUNT, A s sistant Secretary, New Rocholle, N. Y. \ Now p o clicllo, a u d OFFICES,) lU S m tlff& y # N , Y, JJA R N E S S , WHIPS, &C., AT AV. R. MURTHEY’S STORE, MAIN ST.. OPT. noreMlilSTKll’S 1I.VBKI1T. A lino nsnortmcnt o f fluo innito llo n icss 011 hnm l nr ninilo lo orilor. Also, a liu»o slock o f Wliip». Sl>°n80». Cliamols, Brnslies Of nil s tyles nml g n d o n . B U lngSaa- dlos n n a BrUles, UnUora. Olrlors, S u rcingles, Dusters, und In fact n uonernl assortm e n t o f everything npiicr* tain ln g to tlio trade. Tho Goods uvo ns roiircsoutoa. T ran k Sirups, Shawl Straps, T ravelling lings. A ilno assortment of Rneo, Shin, Anklo and Interfer ing hoots alwaya oh hand, re BUILDING MATERIALS Tlio Beat q u a l i t y o f Conl, W h ito or R ed Aali, w e ll screened, a ls o a largo a u d Dill a s s o r tm c n to ! Dry L u m ber c o n s tantly ou B a u d ftt reduced p rices. W ith o u r Steaui Sawing a m i Planing M ill wo a r e ready to execute o rders for Brackets, M o u k liugs, T u rn - ing, etc., a t s h o r t e s t notice. # 3 “Ordors can ho left w ith Jam e s L. W a terhury, 1 olograph O p e rator, ftt tho Depot, a t tho store o f E d w a rd L&mbden o n M ain street, o r tit tho y a r d ; ECHO BAY, CEDAR ROAD,' NEW ROOHELLE, N. Y. a iy J O H N SHEEHAN, K ew Rochelle StoneW orks BUILDING STONE, MONUMENTS, VAULTS AND ENCLOSUEES. Huguenot,opposite North St., NEW ROOHELLE, N. ?, sosmod to mo liko a thousand years. \When my body in which I was incar cerated had finally consumed away by slow degreos, as already slated, I re ceived my dischargo, and being puri fied from tho moral pollutions con tracted in Mars, I came directly to this world, and having performed tho pro cess of incubation, I awoko to now life in tho Garden oi Eden. My wifo having finished h e r term of quarantine came in pursuit of me, and finding mo asleep sho brooded over mo with ecstatic joy, and during tlio night succooded in producing a body from a portion of my arm in all re spects beautiful and well favored, and on awaking in tbo morning I found her lying a t my sido. The other spirits, as thoy successively served out tlieir time of purgation in tho moon, hovered round tho earth, awaiting their appropriate time, in con formity to an established law of pri- mogenturo, to enter the bodies which wove subsequently produced from our own and thoso of our posterity. It is a singular fact, and 0110 which it is difficult to bolieve, that every h u man being tbat has had an existence upon the faco of tho earth in tho ordi nary courso of naturo has passed to that existence by a process similar to that I havo related concerning mysolf; has undorgono tho dreadful lunar quar antine of which I havo spoken, iu just proportion to his o r hor moral delin quency, and JTet on coining into visi ble being in'thifi world is utterly un conscious of a prior existence. So dark is the curtain of oblivion tbat hangs ovor tho past that the recollection of its scones novor recur te tho human mind except in thoso transient and moteor liko glances which sometimes visit tho thoughts in thoir wakeful activity, or moro frequently in thoso dreary reveries which liaunt them dur ing thoir passivity in the lionrs of sleep. This blindness to tbo past, ns well as to tho futiu-o, is a wiso and benevolent ordination in tho condition of our being, in as much as it hides iniquity from man and confines his knowlodgo of things to ono stago of oxistonco at a time, until, in tho pro gress of his advancement, ho shall ho prepared to b ear the exalted visionif of liis high destiny, and in tbe full blazo of tlio glorious solar world “ toseo oven ns lie is soon, and to know also ovon as he is known.” As tlio principal incidents of my earthly career liavo already boon stated in a former part of this narrative, I Bhall not repeat them in this plnco, but shall at once introduce you to tho scenes and events of my subsequent history. It'Will bo recollected that our subtlo und irreconcilable enemy, tho serpent, who was now endowed with tho power of speech, availed liimself of this nowly acquired faculty to lull Our suspicions aud decoy u s within tho compass of liis pestiferous hreatli, and finally pre vailed upon us to eat tho poisoned fruit. Iu consequenco of our sad de fection, tlio doom of mortality was pro nounced upon ns, and although my stay on the earth was protracted to moro than nine hundred years, tlio hour a t length arrived when my frail body sunk under tho accomplishment of tho irrovokablo doom. On leaving this world I directed my flight toward tho planet Venus. My journey was attended with no serious obstructions until I camo iu tbo neigh borhood of the lunar purgatory. Hero an unexpected source of trouble arose. On passing this dismal world a multi tude of evil spirits and burning ser pents camo out and mado chaso. Thoy greatly annoyed mo and rotardod iny progress b y seizing mo and ondeavor- ing to draw 1110 back to tbo burning regions of tho moon, but by dint of perseverance and constant resistanco of their assaults, I was enabled to keep with tho pure electric atmospliero of Ycuus thoy suddenly gavo up tho ehaso aud slunk hack to thoir lunar purga tory. On coming to the beautiful world of Venus I found soveral spirits in wait ing for mo, among whom woro Eve, my wife, and our good son Abel. Thoy doomed my arrival, ms thoy longed to inhabit their respective bodies and enter upon tho enjoyment of tho lux uries of tho new world. Evo had bceu so lmrrassed and dogged ou her passage by tlio serpents tbat it was witli tlie utmost difficulty sho succeeded iu reaching h e r destiny, aud although sho started from tho earth one hundred and thirty years beforo I did slio liad b u t recently nr rived. Sbo informed mo tlmt tlio fiery serpents frequently succeeded iu coil ing theniselvc-s around her, causing tho most •xcruciating pain, nud that sev eral times in succession, when sho had almost readied her dcBtiny, she was overpowered and dragged back again to tbo very threshold of tlio lunar p ri son, when a power superior to her own crowned her struggles with success nnd enabled her to escape from tho fury of h e r malignant foes. Tho other spirits also related tlieir respective tales of difficulty and peril from tho saruo source. \With our good son Abel tho case was different, for notwithstanding ho was chnsed b y tho serpents, tho purity and vigor of his spirit wero sucli th a t ho outstripped his pursuers and arrived without delay. He was tho first hu man spirit that camo to Venus, a n d al though by the provisions of tlio law of primogeniture ho was n o t permitted to attem p t tho production of a body, yet was ho greatly improved and strength ened b y tlio luxury of basking in tlio puro and life inspiring atmosphere that surrounds this beautiful world. After a short season of relaxation from excitement nnd fatigue, wo sot out to exxilore the world iu which we were destined to live. AVc found it a splendid place, evidently in advanco of tlie earth iu its conformation. 1Ve se lected a fruitful spot on the margin of a beautiful lako aud commenced the incubating process. Tho intensity of solar light, shining through an atmos phere highly impregnated with life giving electricity, facilitated tho opera tion, aud tho result was favorable. Two charming bodies, exquisitely beautiful in complexion and features, and unex ceptionable in tboir symmetrical pro portions, soon appeared before us, Gradually our spirits wero absorbed, ond in a few moments moro tlio shades of oblivion passed ovor us, and thoso noblo forms became tbo tenements of immortal natures—natures of exulted powers and of trauscendant moral ex cellence, bearing a closo resemblance to tbo great first cause of being, and placed under a moro oxplieit and well defined rule of moral action. The do- greo of our intellectual enlightenment was in exact proportion to tho increase of solar light, and strict fidelity in tho oxercise of our enlarged capacity was made tho test of our moral rectitude. Tho disastrous consequences attend ant upon delinquency under circum stances of so great responsibility woro wisely anticipated by tbo favor of tbo tree of life, which tho hand of mercy transferred to this planet when its branches withered at the touch of our sad defection in tho Gordon of Eden ou tlio earth. Its foliago was groon and flourishing, nnd its fruit fair nnd abundant. Closo by its sido stood tho troo of death. Its loaves seemed flourishing, and its fruit had a dulioious appearance and was scarcely distinguishable from the fruit of tho troo of life, except by tho miniature lioad mid fangs of a serpent, wbioli on eloso examination might ho seen nc-ar tliopudiclo or stem of tlio apple. This troo was of a hardy and vigorous growth, springing up spontaneously nnd multiplying rapidly from its thousand roots that sprond out far and wide around it. At an early period o u r attention was specially called to tho consideration of tlieso remarkable fruit trees. An nudi- blo voice which spoke to us from tho tree of lifo thoroughly instructed us in tho cause of conduct wo wero to pur sue in relation to thorn. AVo wero shown tho prceiousncss of tho ono and tho diro effects of tlio other. AVo woro also assured tlmt tho doliento naturo of the troo of lifo would require our constant caro and diligence in order to its successful cultivation. And ns our everlasting weal or woo depended on tho issue of our conduct in relation to theso two trees, it was mado tlio cardi nal duty of our lifo carefully to pursuu tho culture of tho precious fruit, and porsovoringly to guard against tho en croachments of tho troo of death by plucking up its roots and chocking its spread. AVo woro forcibly admonished of tlio danger of listening to tho deeoit- ful representations of tho serpent, whoso vile seductions would luro to ruin. And in cmo we or o u r cliildron should become tlio victims of his poi sonous fang, oi ould by o u r careless ness or inadvertency oat tbo fruit of tlio troo of death, and thereby subject oursolvos to banishment into everlast ing darkness, our only hopo of salva tion lay in a timely resort to tho fruit of tho tree of life, and for this reason wo were strictly admonished to culti vate it in our gardons, that i t might ho convenient of access against tlio timo of neod. ftxux o u y n y r t y t a m 1 To Giuls AViio’ve Just Giubuated.— AVell, girls' now that you havo gradu ated, got your shccpi-skius, and are no longer merry, light-hoartod, romping, rosy-cheeked school-girls, don’t sit down nud fold your pretty lmnds across your laps aud musingly say, “AVhnt next?” Your education iu tho great school of lifo has only just begun. You havo just como through tho flowery garden of youth; you have been walk ing upon moss-covered paths of pleas ure, studded horo and thero with roses and overgrcous, and just reached tho foot of tho hill of life—a rough and ugged hill, scattered with roses nnd flowers, under which grow thorns and thistles. Upon tho topi of that hill you can seo tho ‘'beautiful gates ajar.” Look np you’ll nover fall. Bo careful whero you p u t your pretty foot, lest in making tho journey you tread upon thistles and thorns instead of flowers and roses. May your young lives in tho future ho as happy as thoy have been in tbo past, and whon you havo reached tho end o f your journoy, may you present such orodontials to good old tit. l’oter nn will mako him givo you a cordial welcome, aud on “Com mencement Day” may tlio Great In structor of us all givo each one nnd all of you tho diploma of His graeo—a crown of glory. -Lmweillf Connrv- •Tnnrnnl, AN UN Will.COME BEAUTY, A V e u s t h u ’s R l i l y t o t u b S u h e n a u k i m ■Daniel AVebstcr was disappointed at not being nominated for Brcsideut in 1K52, wlion Gen. Scott was put for ward. On tho evening of tbo day oi Scott’s nomination at Baltimore some members of tho Tennessee delegation, after arriviug in AVasbington, proposed a visit to AVebster’s bouse. The dele gation, with a number of other per sons, baiting under AVobslerswindow, tried to “call Lim out.” At last ho ap peared and said: “Gentlemen, I hud retired, as it lias always been my cus tom, early’; but I sliall rise iu tlio liioriiing with tbo lark; and although I cannot rival that jocund bird in song, yot ho will not spring from the dew 011 tlio daisy to greet tlio purpling iu tho east with more joy thau I shall. Good niglit, gentlemen!” - Porlhwl Tran .s . r / p / . A C e u e t g k y in A V b icu a l l Su.utn A l i k e . —The sea is tlis largest of all cemeteries, aud its slumberors sleep without a monument. All other grave yards, in all other lauds, show somo symbol of distinction between tho great and small—tlie rich and tlio poor; but in tlmt ocean cemetery the king and the clown, tlie prince and the peasant, are alike undistinguished. Tlio same wave rolls over nil, tho same requiem by the miustrely of tbo ocean is Bitng to thoir honor. Over tlieir remains tlio same storm beats and Urn saino sun Hliines; and tbt-l’e, unmark ed, tlio \v«uk and the powerful, the plumed aud the iniluinorod, will sleep on until awakened by tho sumo trump, when tint sea will give u p its dead.” AVu.vr I havo bceu tnughtl havo for gotten; what I know I havo guessed. 1 — Talleyrand, 1 Tlio Sultau ot Turkey has iiroHOnteU Oouoral Low W’lillaco, tho Ame.Tciui lululotor, w ith u bo&utiful Clr* casahiu girl.—lh-oas Ulsiiatcli. This is all that tho modest tolegraph consented to say about tlio occurrence, but thoro is ovor so much more to bo told. Tbo fact is that Mrs. AVullace was sitting nt tho front window of her Constantinople houso, on tlio vorgo of going down to the bazuar for somo om- broidored stuffs to send home, when a cavalcm i 3 drew up heforo tho door, a liugo oumich, arrayed in Sultan’s liv- ory, knocked at tho door and slam- mod, and tlion two eunuchs! a size smnllor brought hi and deposited upon tho insido door mat a hig-oyed, boauti- ful Circassian girl, whoso lustrous orbs aud sparkling jewels were h u t littlo obi scurcd by’tho lllmy gauze veiling, that covorcd her from head to foot. Mrs. Wallace gazed at tho girl in dumb amnzoment. “AVhat do you want?” she said. Tho girl shook hor hoad. “Mustaby, Mustaby,” cried Mrs. AValhico, sharply; “what does this moan V” Mustaby camo from tho floor below, whoro ho had been polishing some knives with Bristol brick. Ho dropped knife and brick when ho caught sight of tho visitor. Ah, all,” ho ojaculatod with satis faction, as ho saw tho imperial insignia. ’ 'I t ’s a present. A magnificent p resent His Highness boa smiled upon my master, and has sont him his choicest slave.” ’And what is his choicest slave going to do in this houso ? I would like to know,” continued Mrs. AAraUoco, with A vinegary gleam of sarcasm. “.Slio will bring my master’s coffee to him when ho awakens in tho morn ing, nnd affectionately superintend his morning’s ablutions.” Sho will, will sho?” remarked Mrs. Wallace as slio gritted her teeth very hard. “Sho wiU affectionately super intend his morning ablutions, will she ?” aud she stealthily fingered a bric-a- brac cimeter and glared a t tho offender present. Thou sho walked straight np to the beauty on tho door-mat, pointed her index linger out of tho front door, and remarked, “Go ’wayl” Tho present stared at h e r stupidly, shameless hussy to coino intruding on a respcctahlo family in this Way.” Tho present did n o t look as though slio had dono anything particularly infamous, and showed no disposition to move. Mrs. Wallace could contain herself no longer. Sho flow at tho present, grabbed it by tho shoulder, and wo* hustling i t down tho stairs when Gen eral AVnllaco came around the corner rather flushed from rapid walking. He took in tho situation a t a glonco. “Oh 1 Lowis,” cried his wife, with accentuated horror, “did you ovor hear of such a thing?” Lewis did n o t look horrified, though I 10 evidently was. Ho evidontly had hoard of such things, for thero was a doubtful look on his faco. Finally ho said: “I don’t think, Mario, that I would put it o u t into tho street. It’s not to blame, you know.” Thero was a faint snap in Mrs. W al lace's eyo, b u t sho nodded and lured him on further. “You soo it’s a present, and you can’t givo away or throw away a pres ent, you know. If wo could send it back saying wo liad no use for it or tbat wo* had ono already aud couldn’t ho mako it something else, it would he tlio host way. You havo to consult custom and etiquette in t h so matters, you know dour.” “Y-o-e-s,” said Mrs. AV., with a sin ister sweetness ill h er compliance. “Besides,” lie continued, ns ho care lessly took hold of tlie pi-ei.eiit's hand find began stroking Hie present’s brow in a gentle and fatherly way. “I don’t really know if ’twonld be safe to send it back at all. You seo, theso foreign powers are touchy, and I don’t know but if I was to scud tliis prosont back and turn up my nose iu such a way they might bo nuul enough to declare war ou tho United States right off ond massacre us all. “You would, would you?” remarked Airs. AVallace, in a voico like the first rumblings of a rising typlioi 11 . “ ’Fraid to send it back are you, you bald- headed old fraud ? ’Fraid of interna tional coiupilii-iitioiu are you, you sida- cious old wretch? Now, you can just understand this, sir, and right now. If Hint present don't go right back to tho old beast that sent it in Ibbs than ten minutos I'll show you what kind of a Bulgarian atrocity you’re married to, I’ll show you,” sho hissed, as she flew at the present and inaugurated a panic iu dry goods and hairpins, and Circas sian squools and nude protests, and finally hysterics, us Ctcneral Wallaen ivilleil a eauiel And pnakod the girl off at hot Bpeed. Theii ho wont in and rait.jht it— caught it so hot Unit he remarked to the vice-comml that Sodnol1 than gd through tiie like egftki ho would see Iho wholo continual bathed in blood and the American eagle bombarded until it hadn't a pin feather to his aainc.—A'au Francisco Call. “S usie men weal' thoir best trousora out in tbo knees in winter getting reli gious, and tlio seats of their pants out in summer backsliding,”
