jlU- 4r II! ukr sr.v m..r h WWW ...siKE. Editor and Publisher. HE IS A FUEEMAX WHOM THE TB.UTH MAKES FREE, AXD ALL AUK SLAVES BESIDE.' Terms, S2 per year. In advance. m !1 Kl ES 3 nbtAT 111 rWY L C lili .r r-wA An 5E"iJ - i;TrTr..i-v -jffT,wp v ri tc -Ts . ia mfvi I o sjcriFF'S SALES. , . r. wilt 'f I . KTKn., I "'"I .'.ill .i ft' i rVtriVte. i-"Uled J.J !i '' ' .' ! . . i. ii I'i' iis "f Cambria ..i. ..I re will he ex- I'j, , H il" bote, of John KdHb, .:! ,K ... I'!' MARCH I2d, 1877, iY, i..:iowlnrf it-ill I'iuio, In it : in. J int. r.-t of John Mc- i.i ii I i "t tr ""' si i UHiir in .:,ii-t.. n iii.r. iiRli. rainhr a , ..ii Al mi l i '-i-t. I avmv '.. "i n- :":l fain !. I : .1 t xit ii'lii'jr tmcU i tlie :l, !- II I 1 1 " lt-ii :l M'Ci rT .. ,(c!.(miic.v if Jmniihan i (.. , ni I' ll iiikI '.' I" Soul j Li.n i-, lor Geifjfe r.i-'' ,..lJ-' t:ii'.' ii'i.i iiiii'ri'Sf ni a ii ,, ,i tn : lit of urotinj ;!i i-.ii-.'. .!it:iiMinvn linr- ; . !'.'... 1 ri'iiilmr m l!c-l-h i .- k nil t lie one f iile .' . r :-,.!!'. mill cxTfiuliiiir r". I ..ii l i s. lis viiur I 1kt, .n . .n,i..- !i.his-, it twt stury ' ! "I. :' I' I! I ' X ii iir K i in in urc :i.ai:'y 1 Win, ". l. .ii ii ; 1 l" l'- f"iil nt i ..lalnii.) ami linl.e.t . t-.f 1 1. t,;; Ii ,ni.! ir. tiTi-St of Wll in ii I : n! if i i hi ini situate J !,a-..rt;i iM.r-'iiKh. Oim : i : i-.k i' 1 i"' '' rt" "I l.lu r .1 .-mill'-! M.isii-is mi ", ', m 'iii- 5i. 1. 1! iiihI .Siii-rnirtii -I. .:l"iC llflfl'll ITfC-ll-l H j-i. i... i:. II.'' '.ciMi'iim.v if J. i. i v. i ii'U un'J to Le Su.iJ ','!... II" ' .. t..ii .i.hI Intt-rost of X.i il l! t'i lot ol grooml T' . k -!:ll. t II 111 lll lH Hlll- , i ... . ... r iii-1 on tho w .nt, " ..' ,i ',. worr ii on lite .- Il imiroii tliefH."t, ; til' -'Ill . t.. Ill III -j t liei e- . , .! r : i"i'l hliilil'-. imw i N .'. : . u i . i !"l H' l". 'r k-Ti ! 1 it uiv su;t ot . r i -l!i- i;!i-! i iiorrst of f '. . . i . l I . .1 !: or ('HI c-l or -. mi x t .H- liiii. i h 111 hri.i j I: i; :.l: !M't f..lll V'H: -ii....- i i i l.ns ftitit.-tiuiiiir i i- ;i : i ii mi', acre r'itr l. i . : I .i ' v. . !i.jr Ii.misi'. n .. . . ..! lit , V . t...:M.-. T.1ICII .;Ii''. -m :i! Ili- -Hit oi John . f v. w. i. ini & t'. . i.t .. n!iil ir ft e-t of Jain- ii. ii i.' i.l kimiii'l llll.ite in ! I'.- !...;..!. i iituhriM cmii'tj , n - l i t mi i nv wtst. ami in I. ii 'I'tn urn! i" st. ana i,t ;i -:!. ' .If -I. l I h. III! ViliJJ I !if I I llll L.-r I.. !!- nil I slill.li-. niiw ill ! Ji.,1 Sinitll. A',n lot -of :r. i: v.. k.'.- o .Miiri li Mr, '; :.'. ' I'iii! n ii- 'iii.ty P.i.. r iiiii'. " ri'i.- i '. in.J II. i slieel, i ! Mr li.i .i v on i lie uei, i I. .n ,i.t ''ii tin- SiHitli. it r i iii -: :i V i i ii'ii :'ii'i in In: si. i nt iii u li,."... ai!ii.iiiiiruttr ot t ! . r V- f, r I inti rSl of Jncob !'. 1' '''.' I t o J -. .11 1 III Sit I lilt f ill ' J " " -: i. t. roiiyh, t'n'iii-iirt, i. r , n.i mi t i.; . .ui n mi lieriiiiiu - t i n an ni.i-y on , in- wot mitl " "' I '':i,.i l Veinrl.' mi thu t-iist, . f . .-. em . .1 , v;,,ry in, J,., How .ii.iv . t J 'ni I. ihihI. ink-n in i:m b- . , i ;.i it,,, sua ot Henry i "TiV.ti 1 . ui. I inturcst of John ' ' : i i uroiiiiii iitiiMie ' in . iuIi. I ii :i i lit in c'o liu I , 't !!. -inti on t.n-tn stmt, 1 -T -I i it Hi., hi r .ili.l ri n 1 1 u i' iwi.it iii. it-. ui t ree! il ' h .- ' ,il;.i n .in IJ.-hii T. Cooney. '' ' t" ii.- S' l'i at the suit ' 'i t "I J.u-oli Kioi.lii ier. i iii'. ii: - hi,,; mt, rest ol Kioh . .r.i,. ,.i. ii i . i i I. W. Coulter ' )"- ol the Liiite.I '' " '- iti.-iiif h, t: wit : . iinr.,1 In , ,,ii. iwil tH'ilj.-s ' hi ..".0 ;. i wi.i. mtu itn ' -'ll'llil.l in Ii,t Coiu'- ' ' -.''I .ii ci.Hiity, J'h. L.t H llll 1 '. '.I .im,. I. f, ,,,, 1-. f a.-t -I.i. ' " !' - ' '" ' ini'!' i- ill Mum mil M.'l in 1 1 ., i..,. 1 ,. ..... i.. plot. - Ill Hie .Slilt Of r. i J. U. 1 !. M '.. Il'l.j .(, rr,t tlf J;,,np ' ' ' "' "'in I -Mii.-ii.- in ' ' "..lllitt . P.4.. t I .fit- 1 I .' Ol HllL.ll i " mi. i lot of C. . ;,lg t:- ioIi Mir l.-iek ., iViin'M rl . it . i ' ,,h' " 'Xe. mi.lhi'erestof James I ,. ii-,,iitii siiumt, 'I' l-.iiiiif;, l.on.uuii. Cain ' I i w nil tne WHSI ,,, J, "if h.i iiii iry aJli-v du ti,e 11 '"' 1 li.'iil-... on the in. I Hi ' 'it ihereim eri-i'tel i ,1 i. 'i.K ii liu- oi-c-upmn-y ,,f -fi'.v. Imu n (n ex- -nil of a,;,. Kurtr. I'"l int.iMt of Jl. ' "l tf in. nut situate ' ''in .'unity. Ph., ' : ":i I ii- inn i n. lot " -t. lot Ol V- 1 i nn .ii ley mi tliu ! .i iwiistury house 1' ' '-! I.11-V Of ,lo- mul to lie MilJ 'i . , I ii.U rest fif E-'.-1 'ot oi kii.uiui " '."iiT ,1... I'.... I...;.. i.t i i j ' , ", ' " li'i vinir lot ' . v." "till llll Ulll'V '. ' "');'" t-ii-!c to iiiii.i .-i.- tli--i,.,,M t-ri-cte.l H ,"' ' Hi II... oeeii,MiK'y ' in "X. -iii,oii Ma u ; ''I.i. ir ui (,, ; ';! " "i.l iin...t of wil. , 1 '" " ''t finii lot of .. .,'."T.':"t" "r '"- M,.l ... k nt iwil .i, i ... k-.. It I Ii ;" i t ami l.(-inr tour . - " -f. h ivinif there n ii.- i-iu-m .f h:ne, - I'Minl .MfConnell. o !. h. iiil a.- H e p,iit i ' i 'i, i:ii ' "i j. j. Crap. ' "f'J ot John p. .jitii-n:, 1 intertt of Chrl-- . .. r "'.'Ii. ( ilinl.rl.i ........ 1 -''r' t ami H.IJuin- ;' - in ;i Mii.t J,.e..i iy j. k to Hll. y, ' X '.. T"i t . A " !...r. ,, .. Kroun.l sit ', ri'i -it '' . H'nl'f' euunlr. '""I iti,,.., " V' H''Jol"inir lota "i'.i.J..i ' ,ri'l I'Jttnili.i I.....1, ' in 1 1,, ''ten a two story "' x , "";7"f Michael '1 l"ll Mllll !.... . . ' I). ... "" BOIU III kn-,, ,", theplnee n'i,;,., , ,"' 't. t..n the ' !." ! or "iS,- R"'"n-I ; u, rv; r.o 24i. 'i.. '"''Iiliiir., . . "ooi llir. t.w u "V"1 "Pftrfen i. .. " uUiliJfii on r .... , , ' t-.lroi, ' A,t,,' town.hip. -ii-., ' "i'I of it "'u- .iiui PI-''i..:r-' '-l , tf.' "r' Eifli...hr. .-'Ille.ti.i-., . '!;:; the pre,0 "c-ii. ""mi n;io i cun. i0' '"tlo"! ?VA, sh"rfa- n ui ' " . ,,.l,J" .,.-,. ,l '"ftain lot of :T"f '-t x! '"f , s'n',r r"-"-'- ',.;r'"M., ' .::J- Ihenee hy unit t. "'II-.,., ' "'etieehv KiniF. SHERIFF'S SALES. V virtue nf mitnl w FjXT. nnn At I - .i ' ni,... . .l.eiV",r,i'r l',,l"n I'lensof Cmliri.i conn y IIO 8Hle, Hi tllO Olll'IlT IIoLK ill Gbkmbumq, 1.11 MONDAY, March Bth, 1877, at I 0 00.CK, p. u the foiiowltur real estate, to wit : At.r, tlie rlicht. title an 1 Intf rent of riVbiii.l nfrTi " "V1'' to ' " OT l'"rcc' of "' ' nate in U!..aeliatii,a townnlii,,. Caml.riit c.untv, fir? U"'Uof J'HWi.h Hearer, jr.. Fhillp i" nntalninK ! acrei, more oV I,?" ",H,ur :nr''' which are clear. , harfn r.arn, in the ncruai.cy of Arclillmlri Fsrrell, and a one Mory .lank lu.uso a lo.. staolo, now in ,p wen lie v of Mary Ann Pech. Taken in execil tlon ami to be fn.1.1 t the -uit or Kaniel Frv Ai.B.i,!il the riilit, title ami in treat ,.r Pa'ritk Jtynies. ot, in ami t ,,ieee or .arcel of Innrt nt time In Mnnter tt.wn.hip, t?turla e..ttntv. Fa rijoimnx lan.lsol Kraneig Klierlv dogM, William . i'l.JL Vy' '.,,,er' ntalt.'uV ti-jo acre more or l.nrn.rf hereon erecte.l a two story iil.u.k liue.ti,.w In theoecii'.anevot XV. MeVe taken UanXr7y """ nt U,C tait of Scb'1- Aiso, nil the rijrh. title ami Ihrerent of peter Krllyn, John Kelly, of. In an I lo a piece or par eel ol lan.1 -iLnaie in .la..'k?..ii lowndhip, Cambria fV" a,tJ:,i,:iK lan-'sol Jh., Aleiran, hU. war-l I I'ly.nniloMifrH.eontaiiiiiirJOaercn nmro or K-8i about .10 ait, el.re.l. lmvina- tl.rreon erectca a one ami a-hail Kiory hoiias no I Ik ham now In tlie cci uimn of .lohn Kelly. Taken tn ex-ctio,, ami t t, .1.1 at the suit of John Kunfc ,VJ " - vi .ii-uu rrunnuili-r. Also, ail ihe riithr. title ami Interest of J V "? ','!.'!' " piepc ',T I'Teel ot lan.t itu" e in A hite lown.Jliip. t'anil.ri.i f..untv. Pa .. Ill til tllll.C 111 Ik II I. I ... .. . Or; ate joiiiinir Ian, if ol It ...i . n ii.uiw an i iranie ?t;:h!e. n,,w in Ihe o.-eiipmiey of a m lli.llen. .ic-hiit nir,.t In a eteiun sh.nirle mill, now in the oroiiuanev .,r Ihwouahiie & rummfnuK. Taken in tveuiion an.t to i.e nt the ?n.'i i.r.t. H. F.sk'; Ji "o. Al.ua. a.l the riulit. title nml inici'ini ,,f (jVorsre t rook. ol. in Bii.i n. a pii.ej or p ir ! ol i,m I i,U ate in I !iejt town-"up CnmnriM enutity. Pa a.l J.utiiiiH aii-li' ..i tie uij i'eStnt h on tin- wi st ami r ti I., t.y Jaeoi, I.-ji rleli on tlie rJ1S'. ,v S;in,n Nit ow. r an. I Si.n ut-1 H i, , Tcwnpliip roiul on tnoio-.h i-iin'iiiriiii l o iir-?, mn e ..r l.. ntnint :Oiu rcs..'e.ire.l. iiavin t!i-r. on re. ic ' a twu siory plank luiusc nn. I iriinit mini, now in ! he imtiii'iiii cy oi (.,, ., (.'riwiX. Taken iu e.', u, ion an I to be MM at t he uli . f im.ui Schro. h. Ai..o. all the ritrlif. title me I interest of John Lyneh. ot in nnil lo a (ii re or parcel el !n l nit uaie in U'Heliiii ton tovt;iHli:p t '.-.mlri:i eounl Pa., rrontiiiir on Ihe new Portiiire Hni) i:,vni on" the iiulli an. I east hy lan.i of Philip Prit h mi l jMiehae! Iiononhue, on ihe sonth ami west t.y lar.'lsof !. .M.Ueore. euiitaiin,iK 40 acres ami 1(M perehes. Iniproveil. haiinj- thereon ere -teil a two siory pl.t uk house an, I plank siahle. In the oeeuouii"- f . Taken in exeeniion an. I tube soil at the nuit or C Ldihey, tor nue M.00 all the riiriit, tiiie an. I Inter. t or .lohn Sh;tri.iitiitli. ol. in :imt to a lot of av un l s I mite In Suminii ville ho ourh. ('Bi'il.rin ciiinty Pa., front uiif 011 the Cmiil.n. Imiiun.i nn.. liiiiilinn tlon Turnpike an ex.en,lin hirk 3i0 leet tonri alley, on fie eat liv lot .Mrs. Schnieeiler. on the wc?t hy an ailey i n.l lot ol Paul MeKennn, having t hereon erect eo a two s' ory I. plunk house, t ot nowo.-i-iiot.Nt. ..., , three nertsi.r I.i u. I. more or li ss. :.t.im t.n- tere clenreil. hotimlerl on the erft hy C. lieieh. Paul MrK'nnii on the west, ami running i7 perolu s lo ol I I'oriHe l;nl Komi an.t fiHVltur. iheref.n treiteil a plank s'al.le. Ta en inexeenli i:i nnil to be aolii at tlio suit ol John liihert (. Son. Ai.ao, all the r'ltlit, title and Interest or Tolm Porler, of. In. ami to a piece or pareel of lan I siu time in Sup.u,-hanna townnhip Camhria couutr, la., ailjoinlnir lands of Peter tiarinan on-the eat, Ihii-Is ol W.A.Garn'an 'n the south ami west . containing CO acres nml VM prehe, moro or less, having thernon erecte.l a loir limine ami Ion barn, now In tlie occupancy of John Porter. Taken In execution ami lu be wiM at the suit of A A Itirker Sun. Also, all the riiriit, title ami Interest of Taniel Burke, of, in an-l to a piece or parcel of land sit uate In t 1 1 1 IT r in township, Cambria coutiiy.'Pa . containing acres, tnor or lens alnint ono acre cle treii, ailjoiiilnar lamia or Lewis ltecher on the west an-l Anes l.urke on the east an. I soulh.no In the ocetio-iney of Imniel Uurko. Taiten in ex ecution ami to be S..I.I at th snit of John E.Scan lan execmor or M. M. Attains. ilecM. At.so. nil 'he rljht. tit o ami Interest or James W .MeCartri-y an. I Ki:z;i'utiii Mcl'.irtrey. ol. in an. 1 to a certain two siory plank lion?e. "H feet rront by VO leet In ilept h. "w iih a n L huil.iitir at tnehe.l I wo stories liiah. 18 leet by 20 teet. located J. U J-.ske. oilier? ntuitiiux aHu: 5 m-r... fil. k'i,rc h,y.n-' """o" er.ese.1 a i wo ctor; plank house mul Irn me s ai.ie now in i ho ocnpiiii- (u ,1"-1' '' & "ere-.,! Im.'l i hite lown.hi. all el. are.l. s(.f j:tni,v lamm t hiirle. Kim -:..!. iiarii.ir 1 1. .. ...i . . -1-. - ii t 'j on a piece or parcel ol icrouml s tuaie in White township, i 'aiuhria com.ty. Pa., ei'j.itninit lands ol liayl.l Van .Sejock. ti. 0111:1 s Vin SSeytK-k, and Henj.iniin K.uari. Now in f In; occupancy oi . Taken in execution and to tic sold at tlie suit or J. A. t.ates j Ai8.. all t he ri(;l'.t. t it le nn-l Interest or John ' O. Pulirii in of, in a., d to a Certain piece or parcel of land situate 111 O.tllitxin ton iislip. fainlina c.un'y. t a . adjoinina; lamts ol heirs ol Huirh (Jul la her. dec'il. Auirtisiine I hrisly, Anthony Myers, and others, cuua uii 120 icres, more or lei's, a Lout 10 aercs eli-nred. liayit. therein erec ted a frame house and Iok barn, now in the occu pancy of John ti. Fullmer T.t'.fti in execution !' and to be sold at the fuil of J. J. Gillespie. TKitSia ir S.tt.E One-third of the piirelmse money to tn- onid when thi property is knock- 1! nown, unit the remaining two thirds upon con : fl 1111 at ion of the Deed. ! JOHX HTAM, Sheriff. SherlfT's Ctn.-e, Enen.xlunv. Fob. 11, 137;. OTICR OF M'PPLXLS Wo, the 1 uii'lernigneil Cotntniaaiotiers of Ciiiti- i hrlarotinly. baveflxefl the following rtnys lor i hi-ai intr appeals for 1877, at our ollit o 111 Lbene ; but ir, viz : I M on iat. Feb 28:h. 1877.-Adams. Alleirhenv, ' It.irr. lsiitek'liek, Ca roll nd Chest towrship. I li'KiiT. Fkb. 27ih. Cleiirtield. t 'onemmiKh, nrroll (hillitiln, Jackson, Kichiand. Suuimtrtiiil and Susqtieliannn townships. Wk.mmiht, Fkb. VJSilt. Stonyereek. Taylor, i Wasliifiirton. W hite ami Yoder townships and the 1 six wanls ol Johnstown borouitli. Thihisdat, March 1st. t amhrla Carrolltown. Chest Springs. Conemnuiih. Cooticrsdale. ( Jallln In Luretto and ilivi! le boronir ns. ! Fkiday. Mar 2d. Cambria and Mnns'er town s'.ipsaml EtM-nsburir. East 'oncmanirh. Franklin. ; Prospect, Sutnraitriile, Wilmore arid Wooilrale boroughs. The following la theaiesed valuation of the ', seated renl estate and personal pri.ipeity of , Cambria county tor the year 177 : j Adams Twp. . 89.770 Johnstown Bor. Allenh ny Two. Hf).7t 1st Ward 170.210 IbtrrTwp. . ... 1823 2nd 1W470 i Hlncklick Twp 60 1 "2 3rd " 0 t t.'ambrla Twp.... 171 20ft 4th 119.040 i C.UObrla Hor ... M.715 6th 92!140 t'arroll Twp. .. 129.100 61I1 " G6.W Carrolltown Bor. 61 349 Xoretto Bor 32.673 Chest Twp ... 01071 MnnsterTwp .. 6I.71S I tthest Sprlners B. 19 689 MIllTillelst W . 98 25 : t.'leartlelil Twp . 101 3 6 - 2nd W. 40t 24 Conem.ai,)i Twp 63,611 Prospect 3 810 I Cotieinauah Bor. iHiclnand 120 20! 1st Ward.. .. 99 210 Snmtnerhlll 70 364; I 2.1 . .. 61 783 SummittTille... 11105 , Coopersdale Bor. 20 311 Stonycrcek 60 43 1 frovle Twp "9.'2 Sufiuebanna ... 7.60S I K. 1 onein'h Boi-. 86.936 Taylor 13B.2M7 I Kbensbur E. W. 66 s&3 Washington 187.043 I -' W.W. 98 959, W hi' e 14:1.475 Franklin Bor 47.197 Wlimore ... .. 33 7i"t Oallltlln Twp... f9 133, Wood vale 197 75 Uallltsln Bor... 41.665 Voder 152,6etJ ; JiCkSuU Twp ... 93,312' JOHf CAMPBELLs ) RI-ES S LLOYD. JCornrBlfiJoneri. J. D. PARKISH, S Attest J. A. Kcsiedt, Clerk. 0TICE IN PARTITION. r CatliArine Yeks. formerly ('alhar(o Reese, of Clarion county, Pennfylvardss one;or the helrsjof Eleanor Reese, formerly Eleanor Roberta, deceased, John' Roberts, of Blatr county, lald Roberts, of the State of Iowa. Robert Robert, of the State of Ohio, F.dward Roberts and William Roberts, of the State of California, and Marvaret Roberts, of Plttsbnrp. Pa., heirs of Jane Roberts, Intertnarrlod with Evan Roberts, deoeanefl, the heirs and loiral reiiresentatlres of Rolert J. Hob. erts. deoeased : Take notice that an Ioquest will be held at the residence of the late Robert J. Rob erts, of Cambria township. Camhrin county, dee'd, on S ATUao it, the day of Marth. A. I'. 1877, at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon nf that day, for the pur lose of ma kin a partition of the real estate of smd decaased to and among his heirs and leaal representatives. II the same can he done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole otherwise to value and appraise the sameat which time and ploe you are requested to attend if yoa think pro. rer. jua.i m Ai'.ninnn. Sheriff's UfBse, EhensLurf, Jau. 94. l'.n.-tt. EBENSMJRG,.PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1877. BUNKS AS!) I'KIZKS. BY PEPPERCORN-. Like a pilgrim of old, 1 have roamed to aad fro, Heard maxima lotli fooliidi and wise, And ever have found midst the high and the low, There are always tvo blanks to a prize. A ilrtnn in the band always makes the most Kotmd, And a hypocrite makes the most noise, And in every proleesioj. tlie whole world around, There are twenty-five blanks to a prize. With money to spend we have f. lends by the score, , To flatter tie, fawn and advise. But how soon we rind, if we chance to be poor, There are seventy-five blanks to a prizn. If to settle a grievance to law we resort, What qnibles and cavils arise, But one thing is certain, in everv court. There are ninety five blanks tt a prize. There are 01 her things, too, iu a journey through lite. Which dm dullest may see i f he tries. Hut the risk is 1 lie greatest in ch.Msinj a wife. There are ninety-nine blanks to a ju ize. Ol It IDOI.1 Close th door lighMjr-, lit idle 1 ho breath, Our litlle earth angel Is t lkiiitf with death ; Gently he woiis her, fcilie wishen io stay. His arms are around her He 6ea.r her away ! Music comes floating Down I'rom the Dome Aoirels are chanting The swee welcome, home j Come, stricken weeper, Come to I he lied. Gaze on the sleeer Our idol is dead. Smooth out the ringlets, Cmse the liiiie eyes No wot. dor sin;h itcaiity Was claimed in the skies; Cross the liu. uis gently O'er Ihe white breast, So like a w i M spirit Sirnyeil from the rest, TSe;tr her mil gently This idol ol ours Lr the grave slumbers Be mitl ihe sweet, riowera. Till: Tit A HP'S HIDE. AN KSOINKEK'S STOUT. No. Ninely-nine stood puffing and blow ing tir sieam at the water lank of a litlle wayside station a beauty ami maivel of brass and iron and steel; strong beyond simile, m iking play of the hundred coal c;us it d'Cw swiftly along, wWh its eye pic-rcti.g the rlnikiiess as a noonday sun, with its Incath of lleecy steam and heart of volcanic tire, and John Lath imp stood with band upon w liistle and throttle, waiting the signal to go ahead. John L-.tthiop peered out of the cab win dow into the biting cold and sleet butdcued air thinking of the haul winter 'he al most starvation prices to which wages h:wl been reduced, and, more than all, of bis humble home and blight eyed little boy of half a dozen years, who was then dreaming that papa would be home to breakfast and spend (he next day, Sundiiy, with them. 'It's liaid to be poor," lie said, blushing the icy frost from bis heavy beard ami moustache, "and it. does seem as if the company might be a little 11101-0 liberal after the way they worked us and piled up stamps durtnj the (Vniennial. Hut" ".John, lipve'a a tiamji," sung out the til email from I he interior of the water tank. 'That's iioiliing new," w is the answer. "They were as plenty all biiiiimor as black berries." "Hut the poor fellow's half starved and frozen, and ln'gs so bard for a t ide." "Ride? Humph ! And get sent up for thirty day, if any of the big guns of the toad'iind it out ?" The bulit from the open furivice ibmr shone full npi n the face of the tramp as he stepped fiom the desolate icy tank where be bad paused to gain something of shelter, even if little of warmth. A rapid sign passed between him and the engineer, and the latter continued : "Come aboard. I'll take the chances. I don't think the conductor will give me away, and mighty clear of the brakeineii showing their faces mote than they can (sissibly help such a night as this. Anyhow I'm not going to leave a fellow being to starve and fieeze to death for all the rail road 'companies this aide of Canada. Blessed if 1 do ! Corue aboard, o'd fel low." The tramp obeyed the summons, and his Fcnnty clothing, nnmlied hands and feet and pinched up features told bow sadly be was iineed of fistd und warmth. '1 be 1 oaring furnace set-dily supplied the one, anil the dinner pails of the engineer and fireman the other, though they would sadly miss their hot coffee. Two shrieks of Ihe whistlo, a tug at the lever, and Ninety-nine started and shot away with the long train following behind like ati immense black. serpent over an air line, around curve, through tunnel and across bridge. Then John Ls?hrop had more time to more closely scrutinize and talk to his unpaying passenger. The mys tic s'j?" that had passed between them lold of brothei hood and pavtd the way to his thinking well of him. Yon aren't used lo tramping and hain't been long at it," said lie, laughing quietly at the rapid manner in which the snpperof himself and fireman were disappearing. "Not much, Cully," replied the tramp, pausing with a biscuit i one band and the half picked leg of turkey in the other. CnlU?" lepeated John, eyeing him still sharply, "yon are a showman." Was, and ft few more days like the last and I could play walking skeletoti lo per fection," and heglanced npat the engineer with the blackest lxwisible eyes, and a face marked with resolution and bravery. "What business? queried Jjhu Lath rop. "Bar and trapeze." He did not appear to have time to spare to make lengthy replies only uttered the briefest aasible between mouthful ; and noticing this, li's questioner paused until be bad finished bis almost wolf like meal and then resumed. "I n.ed to kick up my heels and strut over the sawdust once myself." "You?" Yea, but I gave H np yearn ago had a little et-Ui with a tigar atid nearly chawed j up. Ami you don't look like you had fared ; much beUer. Here's a pipe t.moke and spin your yarn." "Well, I did the flying trapeze and all that sort of thing in the Giand Tra.is-con-' tinetital nod ever So many other things cir cus. Humbug were a better name as it turned out for ns. Yet we might have got 1 our pay if it bad have been a success, lint we bad a bard time of it. The public didn't appreciate horses gave out, wagons : biokedown, the 'pieniieie t qucsli it i.e" ran away aiih 'Bunes' of the side show, funds ran low, the great polar bear wanted his ice, I became disgusted and turned up bis toes, ; the zebia passed iu his checks, and the re j suit was we became Hat broke and had to I leave our baggage aud take the tramp inline," "iJeen there myself," said John, becom ing intert sted. "Then I needn't tell you what sort of a time 1 have bad finding if, Mealing tides atid begging something to eat."' "Bad enough in summer," grow led John. "But now? Talk of the until pole, I thought I should freeze to death iu that old tank with the w ater di ippiug ami freezing around me. and if you hadn't taken cue of me, guess I'd have throw n myself under the cats and made an end of the thing. Nottse fighting hard times forever." "Cheer up. You are all right now that is to the end of my iuii. Then you shall go home wiih me ami lecruit a bit, and it w ill go haid if I can't manage to get you a free tide with some of the boys lo the end of the road. It is against all outers, but John Lalhi-op has a heart in him that won't see any one sutler if be can help it." His pien-nce attested Ihe tiuth of his words. He w as I ail, ro:id shouldered and deep chested and his face told of goodness in every feature, and his manner, if blufl, was hearty. In the physical the stranger was bis opposite. Yet bis frame was strongly knit, and bis muscles, trained by fevere and long continued exercise until they slottd out like whiiicouis, st l ictlv obey ed his will and were lirm ns steel, and dar ing flashed fiom bis bl:ck eyes and was revealed by every line about his mouth. "I don't know," ho said, looking at the engineer t hank fuliy, "how am ever to pay you. My life was certainly saved, and it may be I can do you a good tin 11 some day. If the chance comes you can dejan upon my doing it for I am not one to foiget a favor." "I believe it, but don't think of my giv ing you a tide and a bile. It's no more tlrtn any man that wasn't a biute would have done, and who knows but either nie or my boy when he grows up may want a lift of the same kind." "Your boy?" "Yes, the brightest, cutest little chap yon evei saw. I'll show him to you to morrow. Yes, and my wife ton just, the prettiest, dearest little woman that ever walked in a pair of shoes." No. Ninety-nine was running smoothly and steadily along. It was Sunday morn ing and there was nothing in the war not even an up train to pass it 1 it il John Lathrop would uncouple his iion steed and pit! him in the great round stable to rest ami bo cleaned for lx a-t nty-four nours. So while the lirenian kept tiiseycsahead John seated himself and while keeping watch of the sttam gnage and Ii i-s eyest'pen, told of bis eaily life under canvas and his present home happiness, and the bright eyed, blithe hearted ones that were wailing theie to welcome him. "The life of an engineer, "be said, "has if s tips and downs the same as any other, ant! is full of danger, and requires a sharp look out, a strong band and quick decision. I know one is never safe, ai:d my Jenn ie ofl en talks of what narrow escapes I've had. aud shivets as she thinks hrw other !i;.vo been killed running over this very ro;.d." "Why don't you givo it up?" "Well, there's an excirement about it. I like and the pay is certain, although it ain't what it ought to lie, for the risks we run and bow we ever cairy our lives in our bauds as one might say" "Keep a sharp lookout. Jack." (To the fireman.) "I re member well running fiver this very same seel ion on such a night as this, some thr;e years ago, and going smash through the culvert over the Big Stony and btvaking things generally. Engine, tender and half a dozen cats were stove and piled up tt getbe: ; tny fireman killed, and I was drag ged out from under the wreck, pretty bud scalded and used up. But my time hadn't come vet, and I was soon 011 the road again and-" "Something on the track. Looks like someltody waving a lantern, but Ihe sleet is so thick I can't rightly make it out," shouted the lineman. John Lathrop sorting to his post, made the whisl le shriek like an impi isottcd and tortured fiend, reversed the engine and whistled on brakes. But histiaiued eye say that it was no use that he could not, check the bead way of the heavy train in time to avert limning over the object, be it what it might, for the Mack was sonairow ami walled in by hiirh embankments hac escape was initossible. Besidvs they weie upon Ihe something upon Ihe track before they weie aware of it having just rounded a curve. 'There is my home," gapped John, pointing out into rtfcj gloom. The Big Stony is just ahead a'td Oh, my (Jod ! If the rulvei t sh'tu Id have given away and my boy have come, to give nie warning ! "Your home your boy ?" echoed the tramp. "Great Heaven ! yes," and the strong man liecame unueived a. id robbed of all decision. "It ia a boy," shouted the fireman, "and may Gttd have mercy on his soul, 1 believe it is your John," The p issenger said nothing, but a wild delermin.il ion d ished from his eyes as he arose, climbed out along the side of Ihe monster engine a Juggernaut immense enough to have crushed hundreds at a time beneath its ponderous wheels, and the midday like sunbeams of the headlight sti earned out and made al! plain to him despite the thick sleet and darkness. Il saw (aud a shiver other than that produced by cold passed through him) a boy standing directly ahead in the deep cut waving a lantern whose blood red globe shone like an evil eye. Though still at a little distance he seemed directly under foot and about to be dragged down and devoured. "He saved my life," muttered tin tramp between his tightly set teeth, "and I'll do as much for him if I can. Anyhow I'll try. and I haven't anybody to mourn for me if do go under." Ilia resolution was a desperate one tiiufil be carried out without the delay of a single moment if nt nil. He swung him self down upon tint pilot, twisted his feet within the iron bars, and extended his body as rigid as if carved frbm oak and stietched his hands still 111 advance. It was a trying situation, one requiring the greatest courage a position no one unused to feats of sirt-iigth within the arena could have sustained at all. But be did it bravely, and the engine rolled on neaier and nearer and Ihe boy. suddenly becoming aware of bis danger and the 1111 possibility of escape, sank down upon the ties and his scream of mortal agony rang out louder than the jarring of the wheels or the hissing of the steam. ' Tapa ! papa ! save me. Oh, Mvente !"' Save him ? John Lathrop was kneeling on the rl.Hir of the cab wilh his hands raised in prayer, his face white as snow. The fireman had taken bis place at the lever throttle and whistle, and the engine plunged with increased speed mi a dow 11 giade to grind into atoms all that dared oppose its w ay. It was upon over the boy ! No, Heaven be iiaiscd ; the arms of the ti.unp had giasped, litled and dragged him upon tlie piiot and to safety befoie Vouched by the fire-brealhing monster; and when it paus ed quieiing upon the veiy bvink of Ihe crippled culvert, John La:hrop was hold ing his biave boy to bis heait, hugging him to his breast, aud crying over him as a woman. In the mm 11 of a char Sabbalh No. Ninety-nine rolled iuio the station, at-d when John Lathrop lo'iri bis wife of how their boy hail been sacd, and she spuing to the stranger and k issi d him I mm the impulse of her mot hcr'i: heart, tLeie was no jealous 1 row 11 upou his bio. v. sua r.s m:ni:Lriox. In these times of wondrous and startling political events, such an eruption might not so deeply stir the nation; but. the early morning of national life, when the blood and Ihe treasure of an infant republic hud been well nigh exhausted w ben the sword had just been sheathed upon the retiring of a foreign foe an aimed rebellion against the constituted authoiiiy was an event I hat shook the count ry from centre to circum ference. To many the simple fact of "Shay's rebeliion" will be familiar who cannot, call to mind the ciicumst jnces. Daniel Shays had held a captain's com mission in the pa 1 riot auny din ing the revolution and had been a brave 21ml gal l int soldier. If not a native .f Massachu setts, the best part of bis life whs spent in that State; and in the Slate of Massa chusetts was the rebolii hi. Shays was not. prominent in the lust movements of the malcontents, but being of rest less d i-posi tiou aud a radical turn of mind, they found in him a prompt and hcar'y leader. The rebels were republicans run mad. The complained that the salary of the chief of ficials, ami especially thai of the governor, was too high : that the State So 1 1.1 tu was niistocratic ; that the lawyt is were extor tionate; that, (he. taxes were loo bu deti some to be home, and that money was un necessarily scarce. They di 111:11, .led the issue of paper money sufficient to meet the wants of the suffering ieople, and that this paper should lie made a legal tender; and they i.lso demanded thai the general cotut shoii'.d be removed from Boston to some place iess ai isioci al ic. The genenl cm t was convened and an effort undo to a Hay the discontent of the complainants. With the experience of worthless paper money in mind ;he lawmakers would is'sue 110 mure of it, but they went so far ns lo pass an act where'.iy certain arrears u( taxes might be paid in prouuee. But the lecusants would not be satisfied. Bodies of ai med men iuteri upted the ses sions of the courts in several counties, and in the month of December, 17SG, Shays ap pea red, with a laige force, at Wt,lcesier and at. Springfield, and prevented the hold ing tif courts at those places. The January following, at the bead of full two thousand armed men, be marched tocapture the ar senal at Spi iiigiiehl ; but the Slate militia bad gathered. in sufficient foice to stop (hem, and under command of (Jen. Shepaid they gave battle, and put the rebellion host to utter rout. At the first fire of the Slate troops the insurgents II, d in dismay, leav ing thieedcad and one wounded, of theii number iion the. lield. On the following day ihey weie pursued by an increased force under Gen. Lincoln, and neat ly two bundled of them taken pi isoners, the remainder escaping noi th v.aid. The prompt action of the statu au thorities crushed out the insui reel ion at once. A free pardon was offered to such as would lay down titeir aims and leiuni to their allegiance, of which most ,.f then, took advantage. Fourteen of the chief of the conspirators were tried and convicted, and sentenced to rieaih, but afterwards patdoned. Daniel Shay s removed to Spar ta, N. Y., where ho died at an advanced MN September 21), 1825. And that was "Shays' Ht bt II ion," The following anec dote in connection therewith is wottb rela ting : li.ttc nt niht, r.ftrr the rcpu'se of Hie insurgents at Oidii.nicc bill, iu their ad vance upon the arsenal. Shays sent a flag of ti uce. to Gen. Shepa.d, request idg that Ihe bodies of live of Ids men w ho had lieen killed in the late engagement should be sent to him. The officer w homcttho flag and who presented the case to his com mander, returned lo the messenger as fol lows : "l'lcsent General Shepard's compliments to Captain Shayii, aud infoiui him that at this lime he cannot furnish linn with five dead rebels, I.e having no more than four, and one of those Hot q-iile dead ; but if Captain Shays w ill please attack him again. General Siiepard will engage to furnish him with as many deadasiiu shall desire." How TmrtTEEN Votes wf.::e Lost.- A certain candidate has lost (hit teen votes ' through making .1 tash piomite lo his w ife. He had promised that lti thu event of his 1 elecliou he would buy her a sealskin cloak ' and a pair of navy blue stockings, and she i oiil. Iu t rest till she bad tol.1 thirteen lat.'y friends nil about, it. The ladies ex pi ess d themselves as "awful glad" to hear it, and threatened their husbands with a suit of divorce if they dared to vote for the candi date aforesaid. "That old cat w on hi l.Kik nice in a sealskin cloak and navy blue Stockings, wouldn't she?" is the way they expiesscd themselves in epeakiug of I ho candidate's wife. Who says that women have no political iniljonce ? Thk greatest of prsyeis i patience. THE UKARKMAX'S STOlil'. "Yes, sir," said the brakctnan, as lie stood by the Hove warming bis numbed b:iiiis. after coming from braking. "Peo ple think, as ihey sit in their waiirt seats and bear us call out the dilL-icnt station; that we have nice, soft, easy times, lint we know better. Imagine yuuiself .nit 0,1 a flat cat ali night, with the snow da-hing into yoiu face, your bauds on a cold iion biiike. and think if that's easy, or up oil top of a freight ciu, running alon the 1.. n.iili.... 1.1. : C 11 ui'i.i'i nr.e kiiiic, as (1.11 n. as piicn, nno waicning lor tear you may insh sud denly under a bti.lge and be swt pt t'ff, a-.l j-eihaps be left todie iu the snow. In il.at easy? Doen that look like a soft job ? To be sure, when we aie transfer! ei to pasf-u- ijei cais the work is nice enough, but the dangers we have to go through (I'or we et-n- eially have lo go on ficight cars tiist) entitle us to something better on a passeu- ger car, and we ain't Sony when we get oiders to take the bead end of such a ie;;ti lar train. " I here are very fe w brakemen who can't icm nevcr-iu-oe lorgolleii liiculeiilS connect ed with their hfe 0.1 the lad. To explain, let me tell you a stoiy fiom my own ex peiieuce. I leinetnUi one night, it was I. ai fully cold, right in the middle oi winter ami snowing haul. I was breaking iu the middle tif a freight ttin. I; was running along 011 slow tune that night, and we weie about three miles fiom the station. I mas stand ng by the biake of a tlat car. tiy ing to gel warm by stamping, wishing that v.o were al the depot, si, thai I cnld go back to tho caboose out of the bitlei cold, when suddenly I fell the tiaiti bumping and jumping like as if a wheel had b.oken, and 1 knew something was wiong. 1 I.e whis tle blew for brakes, and iu a mighty shoit lime we had the train stopped. "With the rest of the men I went back t' See what was the mailer, thinking thai I might get a chance al the stove, fjr I w as neai ly frozen. Going buck thiee bundled feel, we fruiud one of the rails bad g"t. loose and was out of place, but as we had been going slowly, we bud inn over M.o spot safely. Out conductor looked tip, and seeing me said : "Jim. get back aud signal the passe:tj;er train. She will be along in a fcleut time ; 'and take this.' he said, handing 1110 a ted light lantei n ; 'we'll go 011. You ciu come along with the other tiaiti.' " "W illi that ail bauds got 011 board. ;nul Soon theie was nothing but nie and the lantei 11 left. "A cold gust brought me to myself with ; a quick turn, and thou I 1 euieiubereu w hat I had to do. Holding the lanlein up I saw that tho light whs flickering, and shalt- j tug it, found it al nost empty. Theii I be- j gau lo feel the 11 spotisibihty ol my jiosi- ; lion ; a lamp w it ! 110 oil in it, the Ham due ! iu ten minutes with the chaucts of it be- j tug 1 In own from the track, and no telling : how many poor people killed or woundvd. In a case of th. it kind, sir, even a hi aken.a-n i w ill tio his tictt lo .save human life, although : he sometimes loses his own iu lio aUimpi ; j and all he gets for it is having his natr.e iu ' the paper ami being called a biave Itllo.v. . "Quicker than I can tell, I made up my : 111 in J that the train must be signalled, j lamp or no lamp. But bow to do it was the question. If I ran ahead T.Mbont a; liht the engineer might think I wanted to stop the train for robbery, for such things iiave been done, you knoA-, and woidi not only dash right on f islet than brloie but miay be) try lo scalp me as thi locomotive lushed by. I Icil you I frit like praying just ihen ; but hrakciii"ii are not selected j for their religious feelings, so I didn't pray I much ; but looked aiound and saw a light. ; shining in a window some d. stance oil. I i laid down my lantern c.oeluiiy on the' track, made a bee line for the bouse, and ; soon bi ought a woman to the d -, who ! icoketl moie 1 1 lg hlciicd (ban I w as, at my excited appearance. It vvi'.s useless lo ask forspeim oil ;tl.e only kind we use,) so I ' ci ied out : l'For God's sake get me some stitvv.' ' "She sei tr.ed to icalize the position, and I quickly biought a buiif.'le. Feeling in my pocket, I found three matches, and grab- ' bing the sliaw 1 made my way back to the Hack. : "Lay ing the straw bet ween two rails, I Struck a match and shoved it into the bun dle. It flickered an instant, and then went ; out. I felt and found the straw damp. 'Just then a tin 11, faint, 1 untitling sound ! came don 11 011 the wind, and I knew she was coming: the train would be then;. j "I st 1 lie U the second match and t'-uched off the straw a blaze, a litlle toooke, i.nd it wasdaik again, and taising inyeyes I , saw the head lighl away iu the tboiauce. ; But. trains don't ci a tv 1, in id a buzzing along the rail told nie lo be lively. The it d luht was burning but faintly ; live minutes moie and 't would go nut. Fr s.n instant I stood paialyzed. when a shiill wiiisiie from the engine tnought me to my senses, noil I saw that iiisiite of two luiuuies she would be there, "Se'zing the lantern with one hand I Ft; tick the last .malt h, ami bending down laitl it c.trel'iiny inside the straw and then dashed foiwaid, waving the red light. The glare from the headlight shone down the Hark and the engineer saw nie, ti-.o, did not . notice the red light the sudd-.:n waving ; had put it out only sctet-ching, be came j stiaight on. When thu tiain was almost j upon me I jumped to one sid:, and sling- 1 iug the lantern over my bead dashed it into t the cab. The engineer saw tho lump as it i bloke in the 11-tor, alia seeing the led glass j and battered lantern whistled lite danger ! signal and tried to clo ck up. j "Looking down the Hack I almost screamed from excitement. The las in itvli j bad found a diy spot, and the lire as bin ing up biigblly. The train came to a j sle.ndstill. She was saved ; that's all I ie- j member. ' "The next I knew I was iu the baggage , eai. They said they had found me lying . by the tram 111 a dead taint, aud excue nie, we are going to slop now." Stamford I" be sung out. The train stopped, and ihe vvrilei went home, satisfied that a biakeiuan's life is an exciting one. j by steamer to the mother pour, My. A boy came ti 'ti Linwid avenue on 1 1 - the rtlsti, a few nights since, and. iu an et- j "WillCH is tlie largest gUnd ?" ss-.ed a cit-fl manner, said there were a lot of I Chicago medical pndessoi of the newt -, lights in tlie Jew ish burial ground. Half j ariival in his class, the other day. T c a dozen scientific men, four loafers and a student buried himself is rl.-(-. and atte-i-dog Maited oft" to see them. The grave five thought for a moment, and then brig'--yaid was as daik as such places Usually enit-.g up suddenly, exclaimed. "The lai g"st Inc. "Where are Ihe lights?'' asked a big gland, sir, is Kn-gland '." TI en he .;rv man of tlie boy. The youngster backed iT fessor kinU-y bd tlie youth aside, atid T i to a safe distance and veiled out, "Lnder the rfund ; thev are 1- t-aelites. !' Imtlien tan for lit.' bfe .Vci. ou Jurit. 5. j THE VOXJVlllllZS OE JL1. I The spiritual medium of t"ir pre.spnt d.i Waia a closer 1 es tiild.iuce, iu methods a:io tnaiiipulai iot.s, to the wtll known ronju,. r of history than any other icpicseuiat ive oi the magic art. How fai sh.ut be sliU re mains id 1 he perloi tii.tnee of his pmtol t j-s is illustrate-.! bt low. In K.lo a tieiet at 101 of h h ly cdtirali d and i ! 1st iiiguisheu men from the L ilisli Last I.jdia Compa-iy visited the Ln.peioi Jihurgiie. Wh'.e nj ii.eii mission iiicv wniiesst.i mativ ti'osi i , r- I woufii'tlul h-i toi uianres. almost can. ii"r ; lliein tod.scictiil tlKir setist s, and far ; yond any hint even of solution. A .a;ly i of IJ.-iiealcse conj.i;r;s and juggleis, si . it-g theii art bef-ue the Ln'peroi, weie .' - sin d to produce upon the spid, and l. -i ' t" ii-u imilot i iv lues. I I.i t tees. I liev 111 1 1. ,i .. . Iv plain il leu seeds, which, in a 1c.-. 1 minutes piod.ic.-d as many tins. Tin ground tbvided over the spot, wht ti a seed ; was planted, tmy ieav. s appt Arid. .t micr 1 followed l ysleiuUr shoots, which r ijiiii gained elevation, piit iug i-ut leaven am 1 twigs and bii.nches, li'i..liy spiend.ug ii" in Ihe air. huridinv. blossomim. :ml vii i.l itir fiilll. which teat toed mi tie si nt. ;n,.i v. as f.und to lie excel ent. .nd this Iks foie the belioi.h 1 h 1 Honed awav hi- eyes. Fig. almond, 11 .111,0, and waluu tie s weie at the same tin e uncVi like c ut tlilioiis produced, yielding the fruit whii-h belonged to aoh. Wonder suci ei ded w on ' h r. The b anc'ies nut tilled wall bn. of beautiful pii.ni.igf, fblti-i ab-UU ailLMii' tiiel.r.fs a;.d soiging sweet ito s. Tl.o Jiuvis tusiei I.i ins-el, I'.-l) fio.ii then place;-, bunches and t w igs w ilhi-ied a::d l!,i-l'.i. a:: llii.il.y the lit i s s.u.k back ill!; the eailh, r ithiu ll.f out of whicu they had all sj i.-.i , li nn-. ! i lie face C'.i-jii eis pcir-'ineJ a ceiit' j of marvels. Oue d t hi in pi oduced a cltait lif'V cubits in length. Cue end of this In tnrivv into the air, when Ihe etmin l;tp;dl 'ran out its wholi length, and lei. a nt-! lixc-d in the air as if fastened i gai- st ti.f sky. A dog was then placed up nj th chain, when np he tati to the frtithcr tin! and ..J once lisapK--art-d heavenward. A ho,, a peii.i! -f. and other Luge auitnt. weie. siteccssi vu ' dtspatflied up thi- ;ei 1 pathway, and e.icii io turn disiojea e! . ftoiii the far end. Nor veie thi V m . r : again; and finally the chain was" wiiii i touivn, and placed in a bag for lvhi venit. i.t j Calliae. i Ano.h, r had a b and a'iout fif v Meet : pointed ai :ows. !!' shot an ai iow into the I air, when, I, ! the miio.v became lixnl i-. i space at a cotisiuci aloe height. Anolhfi ; a id ..-i.-ther arrow was sent oil. each Using . i S If in the shaft of te p:cteedii!g. until j all had f.i med a chain ol a : 1 oh s in 1 he a ir, ; excepting the last shot, which siitki.ig tiie ; chain, tnought the whole to the giound in '. det i'.i'liii't i.ts. I hey set up two common tent faci ij each other, jhkI jib..ut a bow sh. 1 a- ail 'I lit se tents weie ci it ica'.ly cx.iiuii.ed tu the sprciators, s a:e the cabinets of t!i.' tiifcdiui.-.s, and pioiii'iincci! e-inptv. 1 I Unts we" fi'tvttd to the giound, a.' AKii'.Lu. 11: ooke-i s Oil wetctl.e'i inv iti ? to choose what ai.inii.ls or buds ey won! i have issue fro,n these tents to engage in h b i'.lle. Mal,aiiii-c-,Jahaun, incit ciulous'v asl.i d to si e a tiht bet n rtn ost 1 u lies. 1 a few miiju'cs an osturli taii.c out fu,., each ten!, 1 us! ed to combat with dead earitt s: iiu-s and fr .111 Hu n the blood ; o 1 began to stream : but Ihey weie so tteai', tnalched that nei: 1; r nui.l iti ll.i-v k 1 .. -, and they were at last Si jia ui; d b 1 the c'. Jmeis and cotivcyed within the ten" Alter this I , e vai leil ici!i::u,ls of t he s ... r 1.1 1 c- inn-is 101 1,1ms or tii.-;".srs v".e e.m :P with. niai viith the same n-si.h They took a man and appai-em ',y s,m ed limb from ii'.i.b, actur.l-v at hisi cntt oil bis head, as it appea.eii. i hey s-. t I tt red these ine:i.be:s along the groum; , a cuisi.lerabie dislnnce. and allowed iln 1 I to l in im for son;e time, tla.heiiu . i;.t togethi t, they spread over these remain .sheet, under which one of tie jug..'!. crawhd. And soon came out; followed . I tho man who l ad b'-i n dissevried, 11. f s iiind iu every pait. Nii! erwas Iheu , b.' found alioul the place any dace of . j, thing that had been done. A huge crid:;ii was set, and into thi quitility of sice thrown. Without t siiin of fill this lico began to boil, and o : . from Ihe caldron was taken t-toie than o . bundled platteis of e.x.ke.l lice. wi:h , stewed fow 1 at t he top ..f each. Thislii ; is peif l ined on a smaller scale by the i.n I oniinaty f.tkits of Ihe j iesent tl.'y. i But space fails to give oppu. tnniiy f i'lu -t 1 ai ion. from the leooids f ihe "pa how lb- ti-eiti'. tame p-i (o: lil.iiicev ; comna iso 1 r-f'l.e ined nims o( t i.e prt si : day wt ie p d d ov, ibh.td wel ty th. of other iia.,.- .tod moie a irioi pet.pl. Theie is not a wonjetful fiatuie in , , th - to called i.t .en., met. a r tu ui.f -statio w !ij. 1. was no". li"iy. wh th :s not now n,... than duplicated by otliei skil.ful peifoit' ers, whose Coiineciion with eait'i anil ear. alone is t-o evident to le doubted, even the fact w as nut' suppoi ted by their ov. testiuioi-y. A ralR of dolls, tied together at thr neck, w.-ie received m( tiie Si. Jo m , Jl . post-of3ce. They h ue tho f .liowiiu iol sci iil iuu : PtiSS I If It M ALON.J. Tliis yo'tthitil pair wouM like to roat 'I '10s ttur'iina plain and m-rnii loam. To r.-sl te-neatli ihe ilinvaii tre A t.d g".ze t ii?- liie sjai kl inc wv; Tj scale the dif.yy tti..tmtaitM In ghf, O.' tun uii, g crater catch a siht ; Tu.see 111- chiliy helerg'a p.nk ; 'Mi l Indian bo'tiet. new pieasnre seeir: Then speed I hem on ihtir iliit eit wa v. Stop not hy iiight, n..r re-.i bv iy. Till having pone llm w ide world t' : j I aey seek their prjilriehonieoi.ee tn j VliOKIA, III., Jati. U. JT7. I The tw ins bore the p.isrn.nrks of the f . -' low ing oPiie-es : Y astiingtou, it.e-u.ii. B n -1 got- a'j I Boston lailroad p.ist.tl car, B.nc,-.-; Bangor and Yaticeb'r jwistal car, Ya..c. ! Ihiio' and St. John aital car, and t-u j John. After being presented in due f,.t tll ; to tlie post -oiliceatH hoi tlies. tlie twins we. ; c.tnfined to I he depths of a mail bag and M- -t 1 off via the Intel colonial frr Halfax, tben-." tbetically advised biv to think no rrore , f ' meii-ctow. tctt to j.-ui a uui stiel show or enter the ai my . XUMDEK IV-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers