WjJ $H UU v 1A f 89 P-1 -JW r-1 bJ vis ir c PIKE, Editor and Publisher. 1 EE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AUD ALL ARE 8 LAVES BESIDE." Torms, C2 per year. In advance I 1 III I ,t -!fr5SVitX.0 - W1U 1 li . .. !. t-.J r" V .1.. THS FAPHR I OX rii: TVITU L,iJtf:Ujt!ng Contract oma bo nutda. .... afi:i:ncr-.--n deranges the system, "IT i rr ! win 1 colic, and anhjevts V-.', '- ii ' ''Uerinur. A single dose :arrnitt'i Aperient r-'lu-ve the p..ln, carry off " '.j., jn.! :ire Fn.net unos ft fon ' 'v., j . ;!, .; a ro ji'n. te and thornnuh ." a jjl l I'tcvcnt much autlerinjj 'V-L! BV ALL l' JOISTS. V,T.y Att''nti wnnted. Outfit and n- TBVK a. O ., Augusta, Maine. jsTKUN LANDS , . r ! "t;. where ami how ,j i ,i:!. r t V'-rnni'-.it llottie P. -r.: v .ur ; ;r..-- to S. .1.(1 f.Mor.K. -,,. , .n."r l,.inr''ii". K.m.. and receive k i-C; V KI K 1 H A i; A NT F. KI) to A tcnts. I ij,... j- : t -. in t lieir vti iiHiaiiiy, ,- -: I tir KKK. .i.re8 I. . VIi'K:'KY Si '.. Aiiawta, Mnin. - r ! i- .i' )i" iie. taniti,d wurtli 1 v'- '.r , l'urtUnI, Me Viiitr :ip!. your name finely r. . i.t ;. r W liave Hill stvlcj. i- 1. 9 tr.'f.i. 1; :ttii Pint fo." tnnip. 1 H. M 1.1. .:i l.tocsi'if. MUSS. V: 1 "AKi' ' : V:itia Mi.-:eil Vl?ititij .!.", .rn- ! . -ir till Tyr .:. Mklji toi '. ! llc.iv.iie. Col. i.'o.. X. Y. Iflr Fif v,v i nr.l-. witli name. 10 ots.. 1: . I.. .11 sy -i i , Ans.-au, 1 . '1 HAItO sittIi-m. !iilcte nn.l (. tv tm-.I ir :tn irtii-l.il lUi-ces. Rr i'fIort:i-nli. S-'iire territory at Oiieo. . it- . '.""it- :i !Hrri- AND for SALE. jjvnn iv 1 (KniMi A.fi " tlrKi: I. X ?x ; near the ftieat t Kjtt. in 1'u iniin Cuiinty. Wpst Vir afipi '.i t 1 riiji .tr.-tii.rji S'lil u'oixl. ;-ir- nr.! : . s-1 . t,:n!.cr exi'i-l li-nt-. -1 ... : .;, : ..;.! - ...n ri-tiient ; title ir f .-1 1 , i. . ,-, i '. r.iiw ii(i-iiiii 111.1t.l- :''r.r-.i: r.;. .1.1, McMOAX, I'ri iui', 1 . w Vi -g.ni:. lias WtW RiiiWijj, 8coth:BT & M.m V. 1. ". , ... . J . """"" "n imftrKaiir fc-f!''M. It lmrf,.U,urul .t-r- ur "ai m , euiumir, I','a"r'- r-igl.n. tvi, .iub.irn. fr.k- iafcU - uuhin, .r, u leva, rmli. ii'!l.' ", ''a ,'anJ fcot. Itcli, V 'Tr,u"a f I Kin mid Mii.gii,? ji',.', 1'th -boum, yxia cnu t r"'et U,J TW '' without til ll k iiccuiuiu)7 each XJftST1 ftr CO CH. K14 Lr all ! . . ' KOOTHER. HARDWARE r - v POCXET KNIVES VV iJ K"'ves, Fcrks & Spoons, SC1SSCKS. XES. SHOVELS. l-vCKS. Mi'jr.rs mii 9 t:7 : ' r '"-K at ::A txrosiTioN. is;s. A. 11 I;JSi: X ST EEL. pn Crop LEATHER, I;! Af.KK S W) I LASIEHERS' HAIR, F 1 1 1, . hi -i -. .1 ; " " H.iiilf,vk llsirk wuntel. 'W '" '1'aniH-ry. " I ..; iv. .. ',4'i r 1 . I W MUSICAL B3IIM i" i;'-i .'. ,.J; ""' KH.m. nrni Tuition In ' . I. l - " ' ' 1 ca r - t:ifiiiiii'i. im,v iiiiti.H,, ami In fine ' r .In- :il,.,ve :(n,i Munic Iea .. ' ' lull lnf.iruiii.tlon. "'Miilly -ilnaied on Ida Ohio i. rn 1 i... ..t. .1 .... '- I. -1 u. " 1 I A i,oh HrniiiiienL 'irlMit nn, iSi'iricvott, ""11,1 'AKRor.r.TOWK. f'A. " u. I , Lh.N "''" Nik-lit chIU miiy rrr 1. '."""", I'V .1.1-3113 U i yr Elf T1SKMKXTS. Sulphur Soap s ONLY REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES. CHMGE YOUR SDRRDONDIUGS. ! . t'J r0"" FRUij FARMS, especially adip- i l!t-ili tKe,'riow,b of tl,e VINE, ivhre it I an ThV',8d "uccm P8 Largs Vorr. Many hundrednor excellent Vr.iEriRDs 0- ' FlTI? .5ViV,' IIOF., 8CCCES8. btr,!..- Ooorts, and other ttiinir, at which rtiffur- mont laujiijr ca procure employ- It hns been a Hbacth Rfsort for pome vrara P!c for people hi. fferin r 1 rom pulmonary tT.-c-ti.Mis a3t t.p.c.,.iivh, H.rue and deliility, many Ibonsaorts or whom have eiHucIv rit-overeil irA,ne?,'ck IIoel lia-i just been complftd, lOOfcer front with oact O.iil.llnirs, fonratork-a hi-rh. inolurllntr Fiencii roof, and all modern linp-oveinent tor lue aci-oniiutxJatioii of vis itors. . , I'micb of FARM LAND. 825 GO per ACRE pnyiil.ie tir liistullmeuia, within the uerlo'd of Tour y;m-a. In thia cli.nale, 20 aores of land planleil ont to vines will count as much as 100 acrs furthe'- north. Persons unncnuainted with Fiutt. Gro7ln can l.-come familiar wl.h it in a sliort .inie 011 account of atirrou prim?. FI V E AffUES, i )NE A t !!E, am' TOW. LOTS, 1.1 ton 1 towns of Lamlisvillc an.' Vim l;,id, kIso WhilHt vlsltfn-r the Cfn.enninl F.xposl.ion, ' iiK'Und can bo vii'lrcri nt small expense. A paper containing lull infoiniiui.m ,vfll be p r.t fro of cor on application lo CIIAULES K. LANDIS. Vinri.an-11. N. J. The following is an extract from a dcrcrlp tl'in of Vincland. written by the wel'-known atrriiiilturlst. Solon Itobinson, and publielicd In the New Vork Trihune: All the farmer were of the "well tulo" ort. ouic or them, who have turnii! their attention to Trul a and market irardenlnit;. have irrown rich. The roil ia loam, varyinir from oan.ty to clayev and sur'ace ircnlly um!ulatlt:g fotersreted with ain.ll stream and oceawinnal wet medov.-a. in whleh de;oit of peat or muck are atorcd. aiV.a cient to ii-rtiliie the ho. e upland nurface, alter It lias been exhausted of its natural fertility. it crrtainhj one o tlie mot evlensire tract, in ni a'mntt lerrl poiUio. a, id suitable condition for ultitnant farming, that trr know of ihit tide of the Western Prnirie. Il founit xo me of the old est farm apparently jvtt a pinfitajlij prorinrlire as trhea cleared of forett fifty or a hundred years ayo. The geologist would aoon discover ilie cane of tMa e)ntinned fertility. The whole eonnt:y la a niiiiine de,Miit. and ab through the soil we found evidences of calcareous auhsianeca, ene'allv in the form of indurnied ealoarcoti' marl. M:w:n; tn.iny distinct tortus of antieit. (liells. of the ter tiary formation: and aft mr-.rty ubtance is ica' tered all throv.gh the soil, in a vers co.nminuled jtrm one in inrr.iKi triTif . ion moii eaxifn aeittm ilalrd by acA plan; as the ftrmer desire to itt'ti rrte. S-a5.-1y.l VEGETABLE SICILY MAIR RENEWER Every year increases tlie populanty of thi valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it iu kept fully up to its high Ptandard; and it is the only reliable and perfected pvep iration for restoring Gray or Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soil, lustrous, and eilken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all omptions and dandruff and, by its tonic properties, prevent! the hair from falling out, as it stimu late and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. t. In baldness it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical Hair Dressing ever used, it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a pplendid, glossy ap pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., Stat Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "Tin constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent -quality ; and I consider it the Bert Preparation for its intended purposes." Sold 6y all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine. Price Oa.9 DolIaT. Buckingham's Dye FOB THE "WHISKERS. As cur Itenewer in many cases re quires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whisk, ers, we have prepared this dye, in orl jtrtparution-y which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a cole which will neither rub nor wash ofj Sold by ail Druggists. Price Fifty Ccuts. Manufactured by R. P. HALL 4 CO NASHUA, NJL BOOK, DEUGaoiVAGIETY STORE. UAVINO reccnilyeflar.red oitra:ock weare now prepared to sell at a irreat reduction rre.m forincr prlrro. Our atock consists of ;iinr-, Mcdiclnca, pei-ruincry. Fancy Son pa, iH-on'K. H.ill's and Aileii"- Hair U.-storat i ., I'ill, liritmfnn, I'lastir. Liniments, rain Killeri. Citrate Mar.ie-.ia. Es-. .lamaieu flinirer, t'.ire Ftavnrln-f Extracts. K-m-iicc8, lmon S-.-i. Sotulil'ia- Syrup, spiced Syrup, Uliui.arb l ure Spices, &c. Cigars and Tobaccos. Rl-mk Rooks, Heeds, Notes and Honda; Cap, I'ot, Commercial and all kinds of No.e Fa per, F.'ive'oiH'a, I'cns. I'encils. Arnold's Wrltina: Fluid', Pink ami K.d Ink. Pocket and l'ass Hooka. Man-azii.es, Newspupcra. Novela, Itisto-ri-. Hit.lc-s, Kclirioiia. Finyer and 'J'oy Rooks, Penknives. Pipc. Arc. f if-We haveuildcd toonratock a lot or FINK JEWELRY, to which we would invite the n totit Ion of tlie Ladies. IMIoTiKiUAI'll At-nUMS at lower prices than evrr offered In this place. , , r.ner and Ciitara eold cltlier wholesale or rc tail LEMMON A MUllltAY. July 30, l?'W. Main Street. Enensoiiry. XECUTOIl'S NOVICE. KafAte of I'ATItK'K Sl.ATTF.BY, dee'd. ritera teatl.aeniary on the estate of Patrick Blattery. lata of Wasfiin rton township deceafed, have been granted to tlie. undorsiifnod, reKid.nse in aald towi.Hhlp, to whom all piiraona Indehte I to a lit? eatnte are re.pioste.1 to m ike immediate nay niiMit. and those havinir claims will present them iiroiatrly authentlented fur aettleinent. ' jnilNSLATTERV, Executor. Sumiult, Sept. 1, 1878.-flt. EBENSBURG, THE HORSE DEALER'S STORY. May years ago, befot the era of lail roadM, aud wLeu LigLwaymeti abounded along tbe great route from Calais lo Ppiis, a noled di over wbo bad been to Eouloue wi..li a large diove of botses, wbicb he Iiad sold for cash, was overtaken by uijjbl on bis i-etura, near Marquise. lie remember s?sA M j i. i . r u.stauce aueaa was a quiet , mil he bad never stopped at at.d be deter- J miued to spend tbenibt .here. As be rode up to the bouse, the landlord, ' a lespectable looking peison, received bis j hoise and led him away lo tbe stable, while he invited the drover to euter the public j silting loom. , Here be found two young men, one of ' whom, Horn bis resemblance to the laud- j lord, be recognized as bis son ; tbe other, ; somewhat oldei, from hia manners, appear- j ed also Jo belong to the family. Immcdi- ; ately afier supper (during which the drover siK.cn w.ieie be had been and what, good done this?" luck be bad met wILh) the son mounted a j And wiih a hysterical scream she fell to horse, siaii.ig be was going to Marquise to tbe floor. slay all niKht, rode off. The drover having J "Xo, no ! it can't be so, mother !" ex looked after the comfort of his hoise, soon ; claimed the daughter, as she struggled to requested the landlord lo show hini to bis : roach the bed. Bui. the terrible truth burse room. i upon her as her eyes fell upon the mangled As the traveler slipped off bis garments, J form of her brother, and she also swooned be feli fo. ti e lea hem bel. aboul his waist I rpoii the body. to see that iu was secure. 1 bis contained j The cries of the broken hearted females his gold, while Ips paper money was in a seemed lo amuse the old man fora moment, lrte walV., canied in a pockei imtde f-v ; and gazing wildly at vhe sight before him, i tie put pose, in Hie ins-cie of bin vest. De i he realized also the terrible trulh. He had pos'ni.ig these articles beneath Lis pillow, i mmdered his own son ! he extinguished the light a:kI threw him- On invustigali.ig the facts before the self upon the bed, when, oveicomeby wea- ' magistrate on the following day, it wasas liuess he soon fell asleep. ; cerluined lhat the son of the innkeeper, How long he hf.d been in this slate of for- j who was a dissipated young man, bad visit ge'if illness he could not tc.ll, when he was ; cd Marquiae the previous evening, where aroti.-ed lo wakeful, icss by the Round of; with some of bis associates, ho bad been some jiersou endeavoring io open ihc win- j engaged in diinking and gambling till a dow near the head of his bed. Allhesanie laie hour ; and being toomtich intoxicated time he hea.d suppressed voices whliont, to reniouut his horse, and ashamed (o meet as of several persons in whispered cousuba- 1 bis fan.ily, some of his fellow gamblers tiop. bad accompanied him home ; and suppos- Stai lied by this snspiciout appearance of , ing Ihc room in which the drover had been things the dover reached .ovaid il.e chair ' j.tto lo be vacaled, they bad assisted the on wln'ch be bad thrown bis clothes, for his drunken man inlo tbe window. It was weapons; but, lo bis dismay, he rcmein-I Ihtir vtn'ces the lodger had heard; aud tiered ibal on bis ariival, when piepaiing ( thus ii was that the hapless youth met his lo wash oft he dust of h is journey, he. hail de.tlh and our fiiend escaped, laid ihein aside, wi.liiu I lie bar, and had! The accomplice of the landlord proved neglet-ied lo itaunie litem. to le his own son-in-law. Henri Lrgrand. Sea i ccly conscious of what he was doing Fiom that awful hour Iho wi etched the defenceless drover slipped fiom ihe foot lnoiher of lhat murdered boy, murdered by of tlie bed, and hid himself in ihe dai kness , bis father's hand, remained a raving mani bcJ.ind a lot of wotieirs dresses susper.ded ' ac. ftom Ihe wall, and waiched the mo! ions of a man who was now sbwly and cautiously ente.iing ihe room, lie even fancitd he could delect the reflection of the dim liht upon an upraised knife as the n.a.' np proaeot-d ihe lK.'d with staggering and uu-fe.iHi-i sieps. riii.-. gicat v.hs his if-licf when, instead of n Attempt ai inuirler, the iuiimW carelcss'y shuffled off his clo'l.cs, and ihrowiiig himself iilo ibe bed he bad just, vacated, w.ia soon hi a sound sleep. Not knowing what to mal.e of 1 Ms si .a.ige affair, Iho dtover deici mined to d.css him self, tall up 'he landlord, atxl have this singular iutiusioii e::plaii-cd. He bad leached bis clothes 'd slipped on his trousers, and was moving toward .he door, when steps were heaid cautiously ciossing j her whaif yesterday a boy twelve or thir 1 he oti.er room. Once more he sought tlie ; teen years of age rushed down Wayne shelter cf the dies-scs, and awaited .he en- 1 street; aa haid as be could go, waving a trance of the i.sotts. whoever (hey might j parcel and sho:n.iiig : "Stop 'er stop ihai. be. Pi-ese.nl the door of the room was j boat!" He readied the wharf very red in s:lei.0y opened, and two men made (heir I the face, and as he danced anmud ou the apja--ance. I r was pmi social k hit rn.'ri tie drover could readily disi ingnisli them iobe the iupkeejicr ,nid the mau be bad seeu at the supper table. S ep lightly, I cll you,' whispered the landlord, 'or you'll wai.e him up, and then we'll havp a pretty mess ou our hand.' Nonsense!' replied the other, with an j oa h. 'You are scared, old man 1' Scared !' repealed ihe first speaker. No man ever lold Jean C-a. nier In-fore he was scared! Here, give me the knife! I'll show you who is scared ! You seem? Ihe money under the pillow I sw him put it there, and I'M do the rest.' The old man was in advance, and as be j stood between ihe window and 1hediryerf the la tier could see his form bent over the bed, while his hand seemed to bo searching beneath the pillow. 'Here, Henri lake it. Here's the wal let, and here's the belt. How heavy it isl' and be passed the money to h's com pan- before the other bad yet reached the J ion bedside. Tbe old man then put bis band to bis bosom, and the trembling diover saw him draw forth the long knife the other bad given him. For an instant the murderous weapon was poised-over bis head, and Ihen descended upon the person of the poor wretch in the bed. The inuiilerer paused in bis work for an instant, as if to satisfy himself that life Tvas instinct ; and then moved quickly from the room. As soon as the sound of bis footsteps had - I died in the distance, tbe horror stricken J drover escaped throueh the window, and j with all his sieed to Marquise, where, ; ran niribe people of tbe hotel, lie told bis i .. .. a roust fearful storyj A crowd soon collected i about him, and accompanied him to the scene of tbe fearful murder. All about the bouse was still, but on ap proaching the stable a light was discovered . tthiu and moving noiselessly to the door w and peering through the cracks the two , PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1S7G. , murderers were discovered in tbe act of j ! ''Sgig giave beneath tbe flooring. A rush was made ujion them, and they were arrested. j At tbe sight of tbe drover, who was tbe first to confiout tbe guilty wretches, tbe la-idloid uttered a shriek of terror, and fell . to tbe ground, while his accomplice, as pale as a corpse, gazed upon hini with affright, nr,t doubting that it was the ghost of the rnn,dered man who stood befo.e him. Tlie paity now (roceeded to tbe dragging the murderers along wiih them, Lights wee procured, and still keeping the pi isone.s with them, t he people entered the room where lay tbe body of tbe man so 8t.ai1gely murdered instead of tbe horse dealer. The wife and daughter followed, When 1 he covering was removed from the face of tbe corpse, and the full light of the candles flared upon ii; a wild c.y burst from the lips of the lundloid's wife, "My son my mmdered sou I Who has It. is only necessary to add, in concluding tliis tale of honor, that the drover recover ed his money; and j si.iee, claiming her due, !he tvn muidere. s paid ihe penally of their cii.ve upon Iho . ..illot iue. Shortly after lbislasi.eve.it, tlie , v.pleof Matquise, tij wh-.in ihe scene of .1 e ttunaluial tnur lor had hoomen-i ey:-..e, assembled and leveled the bnild-og .o , be , ground. The spot is ikiw coveied whI. braniblcs and lhihile, and jxiimcd '-ti;. to the stranger as ihe place lo be avoids. d : for the ignorant asset I, that it is hainiud by ihe ghost of the ni unified sou. A BiiOTHEa's Love. Just about two minutes nf'or an excursion boat bad left planks a policeman inquhed "Did you mean lo go on that boat?" "No, I didn't, but my sister Mary's on there." 'NTell, she'll be taken good care of," re maikcd ihe officer. "No she wou'l, either," replied the lad, blowing his nose na if considerably grieved. "She Tefl her flirtation handkerchief al he bouse, and here I've run a whole mile lo give it to tier and pot here too late. It'll be a mighty lonesome day for bei I" Instinct generally leaches but oue way to do a thing. An animal lhat contrives more ways than one uses something more Iban iuslinct. This wai demonstrated the other day by a smart four-footed fe.'low down in Blacks! one, near Rhode Island. A large dog, of mixed bieed, which wasiu the habit', many times a day of jumping over Ihe gate of a common picket, fence, approached it with a large, long boi.e in niouih and made two attempts to sur mount it, but tailed. Alter a moment s delay, and with a manifest look of confu sion, a new scheme keemed ,to be formed. He deliberately laid Ihe bone down near the fiat, which no jumped over readily, and then turning promptly round, run his paw underneath and drew it through. He seemed greatly pleased w ith bis success, as was also his observer. Think of This. There is nothing purer Iban honesty nothing sweeter than char ity nothing warmer lhan lova nothing ..:.l... il j. I. ..:.. i. .. m,1-H.,u..BU-,)!1Mrr.(,11 virtue -and nothing more steadfast lhan ' - n . " P-sweetese, wa.mcsr., unguum A MAA .1., Jf..l I, I iiui.n:imsi u..Fi.-...caa, It wasn't a loaded Onondaga county preacher who recently saiti : "Brezzern szeasier for a camrnil hie tgostrougb ze kneo of an idol, zan fr hie a rich man to j live bicpeazably wiz'iz muzzer-'u-law.', A VEIilLOUS AWKXTUllE. A CANADIAN LUMBER INSPECTOR'S ESCAPE FROM WOLVES. The O tawa Free Prens prints tbe follow ing accodntof an adventure by Mr. Joho A. Gunn, in the township of Blake, Quebec : "Being a cu'ler in ihe employ of Mr. Mc Laren &, Co., ou the Galineau River, I set out in comnauy with two Indians to ascer tain if any trespasses bad been commit ted on a limit owned by thai lit m, the said limit being uoi theaslof the Gaiineau Rivet, and running paiallel wit b tbe Dnievi e. The distiict. is remarkable only for its mountain ous character, the range being called Mont Diuble, or Devil's Mountain. 1 took my horse along with me so long as a beaten track enabled me to do so, wbeu I tied him up, and continued the journey ou suow fchiK8. We bad gone only about four miles when one of the Indians, a very cunning and exjierienced hunter, solemnly warned me to turn back, as there were unmistak able indications of wolves being in close proximity, but, not boding Ibe voice of Ihe dusky son of Ihe forest, I made up my mind to keep on my way, as it is a principle of mine never to look, back until my work is accomplished. On the piesent occasion, however, iny con.empt for tbe prophetic words of Ibe Indian came near costing tne dearly. Approaching the foot of ihe moun tain, I beheld full in view, and only a short distance away on a small eminence, a pack of wolves, t wenty seven in number, devour ing tbe remains of a deer. This was rather an unpleasant position to be In, and the only recourse for safety was retreat or to climb a tree. The former I decided ou without much delay, but ou turning about I found that ibe two Indians bad gone. I saw to my revolvers as my besi fiiends im mediately, and found ail right. I deter mined to live as long as I could, aud to sell my life as deaily as possible. I began the retreat, however, with all the haste that my physical powers were capable of, but was soon alarmed by hearing the howling of the wolves iu putsuii. 1 have always prided myself on my tleetness of foot, as I have seldom mot my equal, but. in t'.iis race wiih wolves I lost ground very fast. I quickly realized lhat ihe attempt to escape was vain, for at Ihe rate of going I could not hold out long, and, therefore, bi.lieving lhat 'piudenee was the better part of valor,' J concluded io climb a tree, and thougli is took me but a very few mo menta io reach a conveiiint bough, 1 was Pone too quick, for the pack was nigh ou hand anxious fora freth dish after dispos ing of the deer. Theydiew up in line about ten yards from the lice, and considering the ojor tunity a good one, I commenced to blaze 1 away at them with deadly effect, no less liiau four falling in answer to seven shots. This destructive lire did tiot abaio their fury iu the leasi, and I proceeded lo draw my second revAiver, when, unfortunately, ilcaut;bt in a twig and was jet ked out of my hand to Ihe (rrouutl. I Dow felt my pie dicaineiit a w-orso one than ever, tearing lhat they would remain aud starve me out., or until 1 should become benumbed with the cold nod fall ait easy prey to the raven ous pack. My buffalo coat I had left iu the culler, and, being very thinly clad, I begau veiy soon to experience the effects of i he cold. The wolves I believe, rcabzed my help lessness, ami became bold . accordingly. They vvall.ed up io il.e foot of iho I tee. whiciiwasa ve.y small, one, and as .hey could not leach me by leaping, 1 hey began' to g'Uiw it down, 1 had been in many a t'gbt place before, in whale lisi:i.ig and oilier perilous position, a. id llatter myself I Uive never been much of a coward ; bill, ou I be present occasion, wh h a hungry pack of wolves methodically at wot I., one after the other, gnawing away the I rce on which I had taken lefnge, I began to feel loose about ibe jaw, and my spirits wer.i down to forty-five fahrer.heit. However, an idea occuried to me ; I decided upon a plan. Taking ont my knife I cut the Kingesl limb I could leach, and leaving a honk on the end of it I coughl bold of a hu ge cedar tree about len feet tiff, and as the wolves con tinued gnawing and my jterch got more aud more unsteady, I pulled on ihe pole and drew the Iree over toward tbe cedar. Wiih a desperate exertion, and afer several minu'es of deep anxiety, I succeeded iu gaining the cedar, aud look up a safe po sition among ihe branches. The wolves uttered a Heice howl and look their depar ture, but I did not venture to descend from my petch uniil the last sound from them was faintly heard from the distant bills. On reaching the placo where I had left my horse, I found that ho had got fright cued and had gone. I was about striking out in pursuit when I espied the two In dians, who wore endeavoring to secure t wo yoti.ig moose, which Ihey bad got in-o a kind of crevasse al i he base of a high rock. turned in wkh them, and we succeeded in taking them alive aud unhurt. My horse I font'd at the jobber's shanty, about seven miles distant." The Fates Decree It. The Evans ville (ud.) Journal saya : "If there have been any lingering doubts iu ihe minds of Hie jieople about tlie election of Til. leu aud Hendiicks they , must be dispelled afrer reading this remarkable coincidence, which seems like the voice of dtsi iny. The num bers placed nndei each letter represent the order of lhat letter in iho alphabet : P. T I L D-K-N 19 20 6 12 4 R li 83 T. H E N 1 Ii 1 O K.-S 20 H 5 14 4 IS. J 3 11 1U..111 194 li. H A Y K S 18 8 1 23 5 151 76 W. W 11 E-E I.-E-U 23 23 8 5 5 12 5 18 09175 Adding 194 and 175 and we have 3G9 ; Ihe toial number of electoral voles, includ ing Colorado, which has been declared a Slate by the President's proclamation w i.liin i he past two nioo.hs. We can give Ihe Republicans Indiana and Ohio and easily count 194 cleeioi-al votes for Tilden and Hendricks. B-it I be thing to be con sidered is "e coincidence shows t hat the fates have decreed Tildun's election. As a matter of form the eople will cast I heir ballots in November, but nothing can de feat Tilden after such a manifest destiny as this 'coincidence' has disclosed." The largest lantern ever made will soon be erected at Galley head, on the coast of Cork. It will consume 1,000 feet of gas per hour, and Ihe flashing light will be visible through the fog. The power of the light wilt be equal to 2,000,000 candies. ii a yes ux co i 'i:n i:i. POWERFUL SPEECH OK HON. J(SKPIt roi. ITZER. THEORETIC REFORM AND PRACTICAL CRANTISM. A powerful speech for Tilden was deliv ered in Indianapolis ou Saturday night, August 2G, by the Hon. Joseph Politzer, who has hitherto been the most intimate and influential of the associates of Carl Schurz. Politzer, oneof the most powerful minds of the day, was Carl Schurz's chief editor on Schurzs's newspaper at St. Louis. Tbe speech was a searching review of Giant's administration, aud a telling ex posure of the pretence that the election of Hayes would bring any improvement iu tlie management of public alraira. We print a few pointed exi facts from his remarks ; Citizens of Indiana: But a vey short time ago curiosity led me to a political gathering in one of tbe largest of German cities. It was a most orderly meeting. The tones iu which some public questions were discussed isecmed to an American to lie most moderate. One of tbe speakers mildly crilich-ed the policy of the cabinet. Suddenly a hitherto silent and quiet man arose upon the plalfoim and walked up to the chairman. There was some conversa tion be I wee u them, followed immediately by great excitement among the audience. Ihe chairman interrupted the speaker and announced the officer of ibe police. The quiet man quietly stepped to the front and declared the uieetinir dissolved. He did this under the pretence that the last speaker in ctiiicising the cabinet, had violated the law. Tbe chairman muttered some words of protest ; there were some indignant ex pressions in the audience, but the later l upted stteaker spoke no more, and in a few moments the meeting was actually dissolr eci. Such is liberty in Euroie ! I, too, thougn but a stranger there, felt the outrage ; but greater than my indigna- j Mr. Morion carry on the campaign 7.r Lira lion at. that moment was my piide in know- I consenting lo every falsehood and slander in g tn.it j , too. was an -viooi icau freeman in wuose country no peaceable meeting could bo dispersed at tbe bidding of the IH.lice ; where ihe government belongs lo the people, not the jeople to the govern ment ; where equality before the law is granted to all, high or low ; where next to this equality the right of self-government forms the basis of constitutions ami institti- lions ; whcie peace prevails without, the employment of a million bayonets ; where no nobility exists save that of brains, no l-oyalty save that of virtue, no sovereignty save lhat of freedom, no "divine'" right save that of the pursuit of happiness. Such is liberty in my country? I ex claimed. Hut soon reflect ions of a. painful kind foicc-d themselves upon my mind. The history of the last ten years passed before it in review. I saw a President of the Uni ted States impeached by reckless partisan ship iu violation of law and constitution; I saw an utterly hl less section of ibe re public, just crushed by war, given to public plunder like so much conquered boo.y; I saw how by a single act of legislation near ly a million of masters were tinned into political slaves and three millions of slaves were turned into masters ; I saw a lucky general, who had never read the constiin ti:m wbiefi.be was swotn in execute and who himself boasted of never having read a book through in his bfe, elected to tlie Presidency ; I saw laws and constitutions trampled upon and criase ami corruption flourish ; I saw a servile senate at the feet of a military upstart and a party w ho gave Up principles for pow er: I saw two ex s(-t:ik-ei of the house, the chairman of ihe most important committees our ambassador lo England and two vice presidents tainted with corrupt ton ; I saw ofheial proof or t he President s mliniacv Willi notorious tluevos and howthe knowledge of the White House was used by them ; I saw a self confessed thief in the cabinet ; I saw the President's pi ivate secretary and most intimate poliii. cal adviser indicted by a swotn grand jury for robbing the government; I saw bow, despite the prostitution of t he whole ower of i he President and the attorney genet al, the administration and the parly, be only escajied legal conviction by the veriest technicalities and at the cost, of an absolute admission of moral guilt. I saw, too, bow, for the first time in the history of this re public a lawfully elected assembly iu Lou isiana was dispersed at the o'iit of Mio bayonet to give way to shameless pretenders whom the people regarded more asroblieis J than as repiesentaiivca. And, when I thought of all this my pride as an Ameri can betjan lo melt into shame. I asked myse'flben, and I ask you now, how long is this era e,f humiliation to last? After six:.een .years of miinierrnpied and almost unlimited power, the ruling party declines to go out of the government, but makes a most deicrate contest for moto years of jvjwer atid plunder. The election f Mr. Hayes would not mean a real change. It wonld be like changing the figurehead or finn of a busi ness when the lirra remains precisely the same, llaycs instead of (hunt would mean what Craiit meant instead of Hayes. They are otio and inseparable. They have al ways cordially agreed personally, iio'itical 1y, and pat tisanally. Mr. HV.ye was nom inated by a convention lhat unaiiimmis'y eulogized Grant's ad.ninistrauo i. In hi le'.ier if accepianco he cos-dia'Iy leaflinned the unanimous declaration of his party, that "General Gi nut deserves the cnit inued i aud beatty gratitode of the American ik.. p.e for bis patriotism and Ins iniiucn.-o ser vices in war and in a?ace." To Mriruui Mtti Cameron, who canied 1 heir followers bodily to his support, lie is indebted fur his nomination. To them and their followers would he 1e indebted for bis election. To them, if elected, would be have to lo ik f r s.iop . t. Already uu- dertlte greatest obligation to them for bis nomination, he would then Im under still greater obligations for his flection. Ho knows now lhat Cameron, Morton and Btaino arelhcahsobue mastersiriiisiarty. He knows that be was nottbe tirat, but tho List choice of that paiiy, oii'y Liken up be- cause of his negalive, neutral and med'ocio character. 11 knows, too, lhat with Coukliug, Morton and Cameron in Ihe sn sito, he could not form a cabinet, coukl mike no apioiilmotits and cany no meus nre wit bout their consent. Already cover ed with pledges and promises, and gioan ii? tinder obligations for the nast, he is i b und to ask their favors fir the future. There could be no candidate Haves with out them. There could bo no President j Hayes without thciu. There couid be uo NUMBER 34. administration of P.-rsMent Hayes witLout them. He dejK'iidtd ujv.-.i them for bis nomination, Le dvpenda upon them for his election, r.tid 1c must depend upou them for his atitiitii'st ration. 1 bey are oue and inseperable "souls with but a single thought, and l e.u ts that beat as one." Is more proof necessary to show that Hayes means no change on the contrary means a continuation 0f Grantism Mid Moronism ? Hear. then, what Mr. Morion himself publicly declares. In bis soeech, delivered in this ci'.y and published in the NcwYoik rw ..r'Atta. 12.Mr.Morton is bold cuoush to proclaim that ho and ijs friends w!!! control the administration of Mr. Hayes. He says i The aduiiiiit.rtitioti of any PresitTent will , o" in ine main wii.it the parly which elect I ed him nl.ikes it. If be breaks awy from pan.-, me ictiiees are that he will Im brofceu .low,.. l a government of parhea like ours tbo President must ha re bis ad vi sers. Tbe met) to whom lie owes LiseliH-liou who have dei't iidcl biui from assaults, to wboin be must Iw.k for snpKrt in tbei fu ture, w ill ordinarily -,,! r.,J his a- tiona, aud be will do nothing offensive to them. Here you have, from the mouth of Mr. Jiortou himself, the assertion that he and anil those like him will control the adniinistra t.on of .Mr. Hayes. It is a public admission that Mr. Hayes is nothing but the puppet in the hands of Morion and compauy. And has Mr. Hayes dated to deny it? He lead this declaration and the whole or Mr. Mor ton's speech. When the latter, ihe dav af ter iis delivery, returned to Washington he ! telegraphed to Haves, who joined him -it ( .1.1 1.1 1 .11 c nml ...' I ' r . u...-Uo, .j .iwini!in;u mi'.i as iar as Denison, where he look the train to return to Columbus. Return to d i what? To declare to the '.eorle that if elected bo would be President iu fact as well as in name? No, indeed. To declare that Mr. iuorton s assertion of coutrolJing his admin- 1 istiation was an outrage and an insult? Jso, indeed. To declare that his adminis tration would mean a chance ? No indeed. He returned, consenting by his silence to what .Morton asserted ; covienting to let used in his behalf; consenting tothe open ing of the fl-HHl-gali's f :!irieatiou and t-.iniiiiuy against nis rtvi d candidate. And yet mis is the man that kjtvc credulous and unsophisticated people support upon the ground of personal lesjiecraOi'lity. To be the tool of Morion reumrea no g,-eat respectability ; bead in the p.xsitleti to le a mere ligure- liresnleticv reiuires no ireat abiliiy. Hayes as president-, would simmv mean a thud term e-f Grantism and Mor tonism, for ho is nothing but the political property ofGiaut. Morton aud ccmpai,y. A II LACK HILLS liOJIAXCL. j Oid Jimmy Kamiou is the hero of a j romance. A real, complete, naluial io j maucc, otic that baa never btou in print, j The old man loves to tell it, and then the : maiu delaila have been fully corroborated i by others. His romance is as follows : .A ICW VC.tlS -1;'; .Ilinini- r. u 1 was loitering about Fort Laiiimie, it-ceiving h:s a dav as g verumeiit scm.t a-.id inlet pretei. Duo evening the post was sianlcd by the repot t mat an emigrant tiaiu had Wu massacred about two mi-tsuiid a half fro:o the f-rt. V. orse than all. ; , , . .. ...... .11103 ; -Maty Brand, had been carried off by tin j b.oux. Ivannoii oluiileeiej sis guide for j a company or canity. Atda.k the cavalry ; na'ttui f-u the night to a ravine about ten . 'es t.oitlirt.-st of Fort Laramie, ou tuo j Itavvh.do trail. All .1 e white men iu the - naui on the l-hate. bad b,-t-:. m.-.,sacied, and uo one had been -fi. to roll the storv ,,t. I All Incl-i, ....... ' .... on,. fi7,.n soon r.rter being lOUIKI. Uo 1.., diing with Miss i L""ui some tlistance from tlie mainMn,i. i tue iiiuiau attack, was made Fmm , - j - ...BUU. . 1 (-11. bun Kami..,, learned enough to satisfy him iu.tv luo smoux :xa gone over tc Rawhide river. I here lie resolved to co alone aud ahead of ihe soldiers and ii jKible to effect a resent,. He reached tbe Indian, camp about midnight, ar.il secured bis pony to a bush iu the valley, and soo-i afterward ctawjed int.. ihe Indian camp. ... ...fi .ua.u-.ice wiih me Indians tau t him where t -ni i la ok for the cacti re. 'j g nat o:i bis !.el!y in the rear of the bulge containing Miss Brand. He , round one old squaw silling in ftoiitof the l.Kjge, humming a doklul dirge, aud on i raising the edge of ihc tcoeo or lodge La ! discovered another old hag seated m-.ar a i, '1'rt"", n leeiie i;a:ne wiJi stiaws. He also saw the caplitc white woman lyiuo w tth her Lead u. the oulaitJe of ihe tepee.' less than two fct away. He wbisjred words of caiuion and cheer U Miss Brand who started up in ahum. This startled both of the squaws, and th I oulsid- walked aiouud to the rear of tb j lrTC where she met a sudden, silent death ni. iue nanus oi uie old scout. The other squaw, suspecting something wrong, gave the alarm. Ouick as flash Knn.n ..;,j j up the edge and drew out tj1Q captive, and ; throwing her upon hi shoulders made a dash out into the d.ukn,ss. The camp j was soon iu an uproar. But Kantion made ; Ids escape wtih his hotsn, although an ! arrow had pierced bis b.xly through. He ! took a course e.istwa.dd.jwvi the Rawhide, j w hile the Indiana s.ar.cd for Fort Laramie . v.. hi it t-.-o, oue soiiiii wnra lioni tlie cam, j Pbiding bims.-lf getliug weaker from loss ; of blnod,Kaui...'i dic-w forth the arrow oss arrow wliicU L;u passed Lhiotth his projected t.tu in fro.ii.ind tilled skin shiit around the wotiutH bmly and liis buck w ilh W it iiuitt, ami i iieti ..iin,ueti tlio liiht. At daylight he found hm-self on t bedhead of Diy Couonwo.nl creek, twelve nines from Laramie. But. the Indiaus were between him and the fort. He kept or of sight and saw I hem meet aud engage the so' diers he had hit tl,0 i.igiu JC'..e, and made his way b-ilf dead t.. l-'nrt I j without being discovered by i!m Indiat ! ho result is soon to!J. Kannon was ; t.iken into ihe pst hospj.iO, and liisiinrse was Miss Bi.tnd, Iho rescued white woman. ; Slie sto.J by tho sub; ,,f t11(. pioneer until ; bo recovered, and being w ill:, nit friends or j home, all having ln-en .a!;en Irom her iu . the massacre, she in.iitnd the old scimt. ! Mrs. Kamiou lives in K.-vu sviiie. a station on the -Noith Missonij railroad. Jimmy K.iimioii is now wt-lt (i iteot-ral t rook, ami is one of Ins most truMed so u!s. Re is the last survivor of tho massif c of thrt Alamo. white his parents were kii'.ed. His eaily life, up to th4 time he re.-he.l the age of niaiiho.tl. wis s-Kid Willi the Coniaticbes who with S.itita Anna :.;s.s.cred Davy Crockett aud Lis biuvu b.aij ut Saut Aiito-u;o. c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers