UL THE CAM3RIA FREEMAN J4 Fabllthcd Weekly j2BXIitIia' Cumbria Co., ra.. 13 Y II. A- McPIKE. guaranteed Circulation - l.OGS. $BSRliTlnN KATES. rr one vear. cnsb In B.Ivanoe t-3 tir.e Cofj". 'r )f not pd within 8 mos. l.Ti .. " if not p'J within mos. 2.(l m ir not p'J withiu yer. . 2J rTo pe-cona residing cutsido the countT fj tut sJ.lUlonsl rer year will be charged to F Vsr-in1 noent th to' term bo dc earte I from, ami thno who don't consult their own Interes-i bv puyinsr ie advance must not expect to he placed on the sarai fontinK as those who do. Let this Lift he distinctly understood from this tiros lorrl. -Psy for your reaper before yon stoD It. ir It stop you must. None but acalniratr lo otherwise- Don't be a i.-uliwa life's too short. ; . - lis-iiiiy '.J Jut . or The larire and rch.'iVe ci-vs.!,!. M-.lA Fkkem ts c- . r. ; ij i n! - R t '. "iderati'm of .!vrrt. ortrl at tl! L,:io i! . N -t '.' " ui ba- 1 Inch, S t!m. . . I. 2 3 bO 6 Of MA1 o 10 1-0 r a o ' IO 1 3 ?nrrp t.m p?J til UI I I 1 " til'.r,! !,...,. ... 1 " 1 yrr 1 " flTT'll 2 " 1 re.-.r S " fin..!.'! -5 3 ' I ypr ;. 1 , corn f iniiL-Tl: U f m"-'.!i.. " 1 vcar 1 " t rnor.'! s 1 " 1 T-ar A .itr Id rn'. r ? an-1 Kscntot'e 'c: ifi' lt4 ' A Au-'!'or uTir-s 2 of Mny nd ii;ii;r l.ho HiiF-ncn item, first Ir -cr1--!! lK.ppt hoe : each riil?(U'tt In-rrtion c. t r line. f1?" rt"'lt m i or rv c , n 7 e en rTrfcftr cr tticirrv. tni? ro-n--xt':,rctini drtT.d in tall urn. tm flipfr.'irro' lif.itrtl or iiatrtdbal intrrrtt fnvr paid for et cd:-eTiis-mcit?. J'in rRir.TiNo of all kirvl r-t!x ar.i irJ'tl oaly t-xecutcd at lowcft j.tIt. lion't onlorgrt H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'hi is a freeman whom the truth makes free, and all are slates beside. SI. DO and postage per year, In advance. VOLUME XY. EH ENS BURG, PA.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. ISS1. NUMREB (1 i ; Wilt Ml V A I fi M la t-4 Lfl I -scv; s -c: to t--;es IB ita 17' IV 00 n- AT l1'. I'. ZD I. I - 3, of 1 V js ua j 10 re I. - RECEIPTS MiD HPENDITURES lll?JT. ary, A. L. I85O, to Uie'zsth day of Januilry, A. I. lbSl: A. YEAOLET, Treasarer, Dn. To amcant of II-.jti.ltlon for liW $ 9.0CO.0O uai auc roor House at last settlement e.tiactl OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., .... aai 6T -17 e fKOJI TI1F !fh !.! OF JAM AKI. A. P. 1S90, ;ih IA OF JA.M'AUl, A. I). 1S51. A. TEAOI.EY, Treasurer, Dr. Ij inuoiu:t la Treasurer's hands at last (Cttlfiutn: $ 1A.8M tl XomoJ!H I'lil:.-.-!!.; fir year 1S3J... 4.'.743.6S " I!cn-rv l.i-.M.'JO re.-'d Hum Vns-!ited Lands. . O iMl G-l ' ' ' St-at.l .. S.7-26.76 " " K'Jemv'.'n " .. l.if.S.-t'J I " " Mi;ti'n' sourcea 4. 37.80 " " Hyrrutved monft. 61.6uo.0O " t'ou"ta'!ts lor 11 iJ j.rc-T-.-us ysari 1.21.'JS Cr. B amsunt 1 al.5 AU'iK'-ITi H'j-!Ut ) .. Auditor (State) A.?eors A J rerti li.j Innds Br1.!?ffi and Bridge und Koid Vttws BuardiDj; t'riauucr.' Borough ta Itonrdii if JuriT." Cotnrui.l jner CcuiUi'sioiiara' L'lerW " l.'ounji-l C'Mirt Crier aad Cot!S'oles 'riminil l'r?st:i:tiuun Court ilom-T C'ot 'lotblnr fur h,ri--onc-n District Arfi"ri,.-- l'e-Js to t'uJciy Llet'tmn" iox mm! W!ld.-at S.nlpj lnquis .tipn... . Xutere.: t-n new L'o'iit liiuse Bend.. Jurors I'-JruD'l ) (Travifo; .Tai'or J-iil and .Ta.ior la'.l bond Jurv i'vir.iu:i,ii'jti'3 and Cleric SI I 'rl l.i:: a J'Jli 1. 1 s . . . . . . t Con ft iiou-' ()! 1 I Irdrs f'rphai'-j IVa'.ac-' au l itLio." ProtUviiotary Fnntiriir focrand 1 1 !!!; t.' i: ;.yiuv m't Foor H'ift l-.i-j.-tui. hexlitry Kec-jrd- Kafvrui -S. 1 Ke:uuMrj- K f F i;a J Rdtr l-t-i-j !i cl L-iiid-1 SLnii'.r.iiU;r N:te Tax r-TfuU jnei 1 J le-ACuera' lr.n:ute. rr-lihir-tn V?i:ern rraittr.Mary Ex ncrati j-.iS to L,nli'l..ivs.. Ab.ttetneuL t- Tai; n ver Trer 'tirffr's Ciinro i n on i XS1.3S. at 5 ir cr.t Treasur.r p--.iii:'-n'n nn tU.- 3- 61, a t 1 ir out Hy am t In -' :a'j!'s L:.iid2 " ca?h paid by I. Lilly. Steward 312.H " Uiiectors of I'oor ol Bed ford countv 33.44 Iocs?!! paid ty Llirectorg 01 i'oor of Arm strong county I.l-T. l.'JVlT. ID 51 1 Si: 1 MS 20U 77-J. -to 5 .0- 0 ,' 8- 1''j0. 112 '" 47 13 54 t ..V.5. it 'J J. 45J TKi M-i 11 ,67l' .00 60 41 4o 5J SJ ud U0 .00 t 44 0) v i vi 14 M W 11 J 63 3" vj - 40 1 ra :.j -.r ':o ij '6 "0 it 75 JT CT 1.1 ) JT -3 ; ;;o i ji .74 CB. Hy amonr.t pnld lliu. k-IMltlliLi,' Hlo-ak Ito-ik Cullio l'or( Hnure L'onaiable' and Justices fees.. I'leiirr.eld :ounty, l'a Coul tnd wood . . Clovrrond tiuiotby seed I'lolblnic and hoes t'lder (one barrel) Chop bni::i and mudicines Dixuiont Kjpeni' and allow"ce, I). L. H. I'teliht Fnruier and House servants. . . . Flax eid Insurance Indiana t'ounty. Pa I.nnuHster tJonnty, Pa iVlrtnureand lruw MercbanilHe Uata fur ood Puitiue iiu'l 1J. 1. box IVnn'.i Fiinnlnir S- hool IJli.tlnir Guardians of I'oor... Printing and stamps Kpjmirp Pork and bee!. PbNaiciuu for Hoin-e o u. p Steward's s.-.lary STate conventijn Sewing n.ai-liir.c and repajrs... Sonp and .1.-Iius Sabiry i f Attorneys V-x?tib!e .' Viucaar (one barrel) W llrat uui n ur VhNkey fur Housi Janu s l.i.ucko, Uorlna I M. 1. Tl 84 37 171 16 Ceil t 14 So S.018 4.3i'S 169. 31 1 284. IOO. 23 I.oVl 8 1'J. 1J IS 137. 47fl. 17d. f35 12. W IS 65. 44. a. 64 ltt-2. 82.00 ll,TW7.ei 00 00 20 34 Jt .00 90 60 r m w 54 .1)11 J5 4.S 5l 60 S4 0J (JO Mi t5 SJ 6S 9 04 10 .00 60 HO 00 30 0) W3 J3 60 $13,655.05 THE MOST M(t;-siLI. IIKMKDT ever discovered, as it is certain in i:n cffe.n and doc not Mi'ter. A No r-velient lor buir.an fieb. Ki-AIJ PKUUK ti".L.tV. I-'liOM Col. L. T. FOSTER. Yooosto . Ohio, May loth, l)ti. II. J. KsxivtL Jc Co. tionts : I bad a Terr valuable Mamb;. tot. Ion oit wblfb 1 pri7ed vi-ry blirhly. lie bad n larae btne fpavin oa one joint and a pmail one on the olhr. wbl. h mailo him vtrv lame. I had ltimnt.dr tiiR ci-iaryp of two vr'cri nry ur;jeons, v. ho lai'ed to cur' blin. H.noiinz the-idvoriisoniotit of "k r,d ail's Spavin C lire"' one day In the Chii-nv'O Fsy.-rtt. I (lit- rn inet'. fit once to try it. 11 nd itot mir driikisl? Iuri to send for it. They ordered three i U!es. and 1 too' them all, Thi nkina I tou1(! give it a thorough trial. 1 ui-ed H accordinif to dir. elioii. and the fourth dav the colt ceaf.'.l to b.) lauie. and the lumps hove sim-e d'..appeared. I usoil but nno buttle, und tiioep!t' lUnr.s arc now as iree from lumps as thoj-o ol anv horse In fie State lie li en t i nd v anreil. a nd I he cure was so rem it katile that I let two of mv nelirh bors have the reujainu: two bottlei, whiclcthcy HI U UU 1 il . I II . cry Kepeelfa;ly, I.. T. FO'TEB. lialanca la favor of Poor House $ 1.-J42.63 T LILLY. StwRi, In account with the Trean- i . urur ol Cambria County, l'a. : ! IR. ! To amount received from Paul Kratze' $ 9 05 j " " llun. Wirtmr 61. 00 I " " " " Hierly ease en 64 1 ' " " Kiiucmyer case.. . 7.7. ti : k ' ' I oiidoiier casti. . . . 46. 'j7 i I' " ' HiHircauiity f 1.00 ! " ' A. tahutmaker. 4a. uo ! Cf. eix4u ! Jau. 2J. .81 By casb to A. Ytagley, Treas'r. SIJ.4J 1,"8.CT EalAncn rf i.'ca-rnl I'nn 1 In IrtJiJic'j .m Is V.J"J 21 Baiati'.'yoi New Court llo-e t and la 1 reiiurer's bar. i. f0 7!tj.40 VMdL'M'S TICK POOH AND HOUSE o tM- l'UH.MLM: : J. S. Si r.ij er. in Chrli:ton oao....Jj7.16 I Frank Vrt.-r n's estate 4i.61 J. I 'reidliull ( Wiaebers-r s sale) 4 -i 00 j Jrivl I S.i.nlile l.T I'nipp Warner 2iiot John Eraos 11.67 JSi OS Tutal ba'aiic .... 61.0ii.7l I MOVNTS PL'K FROM CONSTABLES the year 15v) and previous years : IsTS. J17T. 1J"5. 117?. A.J. ST ol 1 z, Cnrri! 'r.-.wa li-.m-nfh llUKf. Mc.il on. '.. Pro-peet ii.v.i ... .1. K W nerli y. Loensbur. W. Ward Jam. s F. Si i llv. S'ltiiiu; !.i !i Twp. . . J. r. VI briey. KSeni-huhf, W. 'Vard John '.! N j!!.v, .j,.Vt:.tun.'t Twp.. JaMie" .iIelo:i. Ca ri d! 1 Ti.'v nsh 1 :i . . . . ' J.il V. 1 ' !.. F.' en-sour. V. Vard ' John T. U ir.-., Johi.s-'j.tu, 1-t " ." Adam Hcubaer, " 4ih " " Ji:v.s 1. S-Hy. Sntcnerhill Twp.. Hid. Cl.as. NV. 31. ( ieary. AdnnuTwp C!;ar' li in '.tp. ai roil 1 uw a. hip. . ' Anthi nv IL 11. Chest Township F. l.. i ry. 'iiest Sonnus lior..uieh... l 1 homs A rtlnir, ( n -ria ja Twp... . ' luv'JS-.. tn s CoTir-ui'h Hor..lst w'd " H.J. Hoi,:! in-n. Cr .'. le Town-hip. . " James 'v-r-. 1 .beii oi r. U . Ward Antrim v".'e:.V!,..iid. F.l-ii r Tjwnship. 14 Jona'han 'u.ter. J.tck-011 S. K. arnr, Jt:.n-tuwo. :.tl; Ward.. ' Jo-ph F.'.r.:h. " N. H. U ert'Took, Portajre Township. " li. F. X'itj. ba I- l..insli p Hiram Orri. F. ichl in 1 Town-hip ' I'aviiI V . M ;r r, ;s.i n . I'-et k 1'wp.... " .lohr. Mc.lulty. Sii-'pjot.a in 1 Twp. . " Vf. F. Morel an. i. v sh i m't in Twp. . " M.J.Nuel. vVii 1. ,.ti-! i.ip . A. H.Callea, Wmnoro Uuri.'ii;b I FOR 11.08 7 3J lll.lo ; 1 1 .: 21o. J 8 i 3 35 : o., 5! :. 5 51 ! 167.51 , 5l5 J H3 ; 150.J-J : 15. m : 84.ai j 6 -iS 55 ofl P'.-.-JA J.J 1 r'.13 I S-i 9 VJ ' 8 0J 15 -; j 842. (sj 4 4' ; 2S JH JV.J.'i 5 I 0 11 0 '!'. 5 o-J LIVE STOCK OX FARM. 3 horses, 1 2 steers for bwf, 1 52 chicKens. Ij cow.s, - T 7 ehoata. 4 turkey.. FAllM I KODt'CTS. ?1 tons hay, I ITOj bos. imiat.ies. S72 bus. 0:1:3, I 3l 0 h'dr i:a!in:lj.M, W' J bus. corn, j Jiean- a;i.l variety 45 "b'wh't, j (tir.knveii'uie.-. 125 bur. apples, Je lbs. por, 79 veal. M " beef. ARTICLED .MAM FACTUKEH I.V HOUSE. 10 shets. 12 dr.'SKct, :s skirts. 3o bed-ll':ks, 21 r:Pr towels, 27 baps. 2! bbls. soil soap, Ai pillow slips, 2"0j lbs. baid ' 37 aprons. 3 h:!s. HJur krant. lOsqiits, 23it'l? a p. butter, 23 i.!ie:iii?;, l.too Ib. bw'ter. 18 pillows. 63 men's shirts, ! sliroodt. l.V.MlTtM. Niimlrof Inmates In Housa Jia Admitted daring year IVed rjorin year.T Ihsoharud during e:tr 1. 18?J..7 .51 1C 1 .It .57 CT In House Jan. 1st. l'Sl 67 Of the Inmates remaining In the House there are :-.0 sane males. H ine females. 10 Insane males, 11 ln.i:e !em vies. 4 blind men and 1 b ind woman. Arri num'ier of tn;utM aario-j the year, 72. Nuinbor ol Insane at Irixmunt, IS. rHAilES CV I " M ATKS WHO DlKD IlfRi.va YilAIt. Kiern Cash. I 3I.iri.-ret Back- I Hannah Chont, Henry Byrne.; ! If. Li ,7a't n F eiht, 1 lio. Lewis, W I j h e ! ru I na Liixa'th Kinucr. JIary Lari, Manif !e, 71.78 ' MOUN"rS M E IjISTKK.'TS UtOJ! MOV e) i receive 1 IroLa r3di asptlon ol lauds boui.t by i-.;:ity : A lams Township Hlii.kiicl Whit " i"bes: " tas.-K3oa " Hair " I I! o.id. Sc!.o-.l. ' ill.:.; 17. 5S ' 3.60 4 o2 14.14 l'j 77 li 00 : : n.i.j tiiVKsi under our hand- Orii- e lu EbentoTii. tl.j. I), la'l. PATKli'K i; l'H ii.IP l. v. H. cox:- Feb. 4, 1 SSI. -It. , rt. the fTommissioner' day of January, A. 1'ILL'iN,. KKIXl, Auditors. ELL. f3J.4S il02.13 ' Kfii-;r- RK''E!Vr.I) F 'KOif SFITKDasd iV 1. .NSEAThb Adams rtjwn-ih'p Al'-h?-.y - har- ha.kili.lc " Larrull " ' iinhria " -list " -arCV.l onem'gh 4 ' '-'iienui j. h I'ar.'Ufcrh.. 1 le I'fy. -L 'p t'-All F..er.t.:i-i li r i'.i 1 . .. It.ide- T-w.-h-p. '.. . t ra:,ki:u H ' ;a!lri n 1 ..i,: 1, 'allium K !,':: .1 -:iek.i.n T..i..-.', , .... V -ihnsti-wu iiu:....!xh ... 'l'"'" - ' ... -l'iTtr Tirr.'i:;) ... P 'r'ake i . ,M , : . . ' LA ."t lis, 1377-5 9: ' !' -a Tow: nip. -2:. n ll'i-.i M I::', 'f iv., ii,.r--!a Y. uer l'ott 10 $ 2.31 r l.i : 4.'..!4 lit si '.''' I 2: '. 41-i.uJ e: 5 7! 01 4i.-i !iJ i3 U! s.-l-l r. r.o 7J 76 141 Vk 2 7 5 2''i.J4 2. 15 1 fl :. 1 1 41 5 .'. ) s '"J s !M -A 7 -l i.i4-;.''i Scho-jl. i Isihl 3.JJ - -1.52 '.'.Mi "1 "0 '"-. 7 3 17i IJ ti.";2 4 .".) M V-'r3 ; J 75 : 13 04 i 62 98 ; 'A : 131 W : a -V) : 4 '5.44 ; 2.i0 ' 8 U) 17.34 ' 5 '-8 78 i-" 7 17 1 ) 1 7 7-;.7J 1.1 61 1-2 4,'i.78 5 2.1 15J..i0 MO A Ju. moi n r- "nut!" J ihn -1 a I . I. L. M.lfTIl . r ! unuel Kei ley ei al.... 'r I' a T. t ;..pey L. Bowser et ai... ' hn i oo,,. .amael F icuner et al... l'JT.t-5 i4 03- 17 i3.7C3.53 oi;e i;amj!E!a cou.nty; o.v 1 1 IJ 1 -1 1 70 : - li 27. :i :.'.-!.u2A.3J ASSETS. ! lira'! dae frim Jodnnents 124.33 ' l oristab.es for ; ls'lnd prerlou vearj 3.C71 78 j " ' "" iroai ibos. i jr. tilth. t Sher tl 11" -.1 J -"-nee ;tt '"'"'? hand's.' ol.OVj.H r.,8-il.:8 LIABILITIES. : , . ;r.lors 18 !S, 1 Amonnt doe 1, v;' ;,a;; (lrl Aa;.untduero .rii;.V5.;V;:;; l,ulti- 61.488.57 j F!cce In farcr Of i'Tnty. i.H ,n i.,..k,. ' . , fmmi.s!nners- n. itit Ui January. A. '!::'. ot'i:r,tY,)r h. W. 1AV1S. i '-m:'--'.,'ior.erj. Th.nr irt....r.a A. .aj. t.. 4-t . ' ""'""o"i an, oria rotlri- ,:,'." '1o rrpee,fu:i report that we have car J ' 1,r".'!H'd the rmjehrta and ae.onnts n fe 70th j:." ''H'ndltt.re. of ai catnnr iro-u the ajM .', A- I'- and do find them to b a .-ra- !''o t.""r" " ."e.'oin; e'.uiai. of a-fu and . ' lln.ler I....... ...... a:-. iioiw.n ine 1. oni liitssioners' 1W, ' -". tlu iMth day of January, A. Real Estate in Gallitzin At Tiivale or Public Sale. r j'H K. tinders! xned i"vis a' private salu ail the 1 following (I. ..-r.oed properties, s tua'ed in the buroU'-h of Gall. tzin. Cambria county, F'a., to wit ; No. 1.--A House, Stable anil Two Lots fl' Oround on the line of the Nov? Portaire K. K.. n.-ar fhu luoncl. Tne hoiiJ() )4 1. :ie-anil. f Htortr fnuur, rj bv Id f .et. the n 1.1 a is a ui w pi ink biiild'titr. PI tv Jl (ret, nn I the two I. .is of ground arc each jjxiso ft., well !'n-nd. in ex v iirnt order, an 1 adu.tra' ly located l ;r any kind ol Loisi iie-s. NO. .-NINH IX)is OIKJlTNI situated near the Sloii.; Hou.-e. in what is known as Jiay.v'lie. La-h lot is 5i leet in wid'h and 143 feet 1 n dept h. and the vi II mo in which the are lo cated is bcinii rapidly Imiit up. No. ;. SIX I.O'l b oi'GHOL'ND I oca ted op the !i ne l tlie Pa. K. I' . aoioininir airs. Andrew eagle's and .tre. .Miry T tu-kcniiaiir's brewery 011 one side and the railroad station on tha other side. All the.-e lots trout on the l'a. li. IJ., arid are the best sites In fia!lil7iu for hreweri.?, h.i'e.s, stores, or ot i r busi ness nurpusos. A never lainn spring of pure water joshes out of the hill side, furni-hin a .(instant supply cf aa-od wator'to salil lots st 1U1 n-asons nl theveir. No. LOTS GKOUND in th lii irt .f His hoi j'mh. ailpiininif lots of Job n .1. Storm on Lie e.i-l. u poonc street on t lie north and arotl.eron the we-t. eiy desir.ibio locations lor iivare reidsinesi. - ir-F or lurtiier iior-i;ptlo. ea'l at the store or nddre.-s TllualAS KI.'ADbEY, . tiALl.ll7.IM. Pa. F'. S If any cr all tre above ,i.-s.-riiic.l proner ties tre not 0'-ooe. of in Mi" in e.t n t i n thov will leoliere l at. I'L'KI.IC SAI.Fi 00 Friday. April 1st. ism. nt 8 nVi.e-k. I-. -u., at the hotel of Albert Jien ier. 111 i ililt.'in horoaj-h. Tkh vs or S.M.r. t ne half the purchase money to be p:. id ti lien 1 he articles of airrce iictit arfteiirn rd. and the n.ilmee i-i one year i he; en Iter, with interest, to be secured bv ptdinunt antes. Uailitzfn, F-b. II, lili.-4. TRU STEE'S" 3 A L E! I Y vir'tuo of an nr4:r of ih frphHiiF Cnvrt nf :nnl'nft corin't, to rnp direct 1, I wtU xjv! to ;uri! !h., Rl tlo Loitrt Hon- it LbnHburfl in MONDAY, MARCH li, A.I). 11, At I o'ct.ficic in the a!teruonn. the foliowin!' des-eiib.-d ral estate, of whieh Wili iasi P.itrHiKniNK, laie ol Suiumerhi:! township, il o d s. ie.l, to w it ; .o. 1 ... A mtiiii: t'iccr r Farr! of I.nnd -it ante in Sinnnierhill t" w n- h ip, Cn ui bi ia count v. Fa . a.lir. ntn. lan Uor Ft M i ler. Joshui Kibleu, Andrew Br.K.kb.iiiW. an I H. M ' ?olir in, rontamini MAcrrsund 1 to I'errlies-lvinu tnc piece, of land described and desiams'e I In the proceed mrs in pnrMtion of the esiat (.f (be said Win. BroOk baak as Purpart TNo. 3. .No. ".--A rcrtaia riivr or Parrel of Lnnl situate In the town-hin and roomy nl-.resaid, ad join in -i lands of Jo. 'n F rr-.-c. V ier. tine i anier. and 0. iIc('oizan. coi.-sl i.w K7 Acres) and !i Ierrli'si beirit the piete of land d.-seriliei jml ilent.iat'-d in the r - veo 111:4. t n pa. t i.-n i a the estate of the said Win. Bt joLbauk at Parpari No. Tr.SM cr S.ir.i? Ten p.-r ren. r the rn-rha?o rnonev to be paid on d i.v of sale, one nr.lf me t.al ance m six months, and tho rem ainoer in one year d-frrred payments to be ir hit-rest and to be se cured hvjuijjf mailt bonj or mo'tziae .f pitrehttser. A. V. BA IIKF.K, Trostee to el r-al estiteni Wm. Brookbank. dee'd. Koenannr. Feb. 11, l'.Si.-lt. Kendall's SPAVIN Cure ll.iuiic'.HO, I'a., Nov. Iith.liSJ. Ti. J. KtMuLt ,V Co. Oents: 1 hare a very fine mare that had a bone spav i n li.ru ione time. 1 tried every thliijt man cjuid devise to cure it, but all In vaiu. and m about to alvc it up wlu n a friend ol nunc in tins: eity cau: to me ai.d ro'-nni-mende-i "KeTnlnll's Spavin Care." whieii 1 tried with irmiid-re'jlis. re vinar the bone clear and clean. I then enl 25 ceiits to ou forooeol vonr iilnstratc l Horse Huo.s. and 1 think there is no l etter bo.-k i.r.i on the hor-e and l i dtseas s. I have t;. ken k rent i:iteret In ir.nn. h :. ve si nee aold 1b copies Tor yon tn my ncuhbors. and will trv and do wioM voo,i 1 car. by tcM.rc Ihm lor others. Yours truly. tl. V.'. .Millku. MADE UNDER OATH. To IVnoil It 7TiT ('cm tus In the yenr 1575 1 trea ed v it h "Kend s i :'s Sp.i v i n Cure" a V.o.:e si.av ino: e.r:al tnontl-.a' :-r..i:i. tieariy lnl! lare as a hen's ey. nnd '( r;n !. (.-;- strM-t.cd tiie l.i'ae-n-.-ss a nd rir'n.ii c-i t lie em a r j ::t no r . 1 have worked id. Ui.-c v." v !.nri in er sua-?, and be nu'.Vr has b n i ..me, ..uUi j ovt.vM.,. snv d i :r."-eriee in tl "lite ot ti e hook j lets sino I treatei1 turn wt-h Ken l ill's S aviu C ire." H. S. (lAiMii. Liiostiiuh I'nlia. Y t.. Feb. C'.th. Ib7'.'. S worn a a I subscribed to t;eior me, tbi 25th JT ut f ebruary. A. It. 1-7J. J" t.r. J i.s ::. J at ice of the Peacj. Kendall's Spavin Cure OX Hl"A rLtSBf. Kakeuspi ei r. Yr., He.;. 2?, l7n. B. J. Khpall A Co. Piit : 1 wish to add my tesiinn ny in b.vor i jo,ir i;a i!i:ji.,f liuiini-M', "Ketolaii's Spavin Cc r. ." In i!.e sj..-!rj ut 1t"2I slippid on li .j ice an 1 sprained my'riiv.t li'obat the kin e i ..:j,t. 1 was v. ry lame ail. I m tim sur lered tf e no-; ex.-roe Jiiia p-in. 1 w -re a bjn 1 ai.e on it ft.r ov. r a e 1 r. au-l ti :c:I iu e wri t hn. in my n a.-ii. but cji.M lii.d noilil:.,' that wouu irive me j era. Miei.t r- 're:. ijen 1 ovcrw. rke I. it would pa n -ie v.-ry u-iioti. In .Xprii. Is7. I ! -an to tim.k 1 -liiooid l" ,i . i' .' p j i i e l" o' !.:.; hot h...ll;iif Some u: "ivc m lai l's S: e na l ".a, e," t t.oUKoi 1 woui.i try it. I ii-.-.l one th. . 1 Or a ho' ilo ;i n-i r pe: .ence l relief at ori.-c The j i!n b.-ir :,i : and has :. it trou bled pie iiicT. 1 f cl v.ry grateful to you and wouil rrcnmiiieit'i "KenJaii's Spin an Cure" to ail wtio sillier with spra ;u. cr rhei; mat im. Yours truly, Miis. J. BorxELL. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE Is ?ur In Its i-rr-"t4 anil mild in iff a-tion. as it docs not blister; yet it is p netratin and power ful to reach ev.-ry de. p se.ned pun, or to remove any !c ny krowth or other c.iiaisrcmen;., sueii spavins, .-pnun. ciirbs, callous, sprains, swelling, and any lameness and all culitrx emeiit s of joi i: f a or limls, and a. so f ,r riii-umat ism iu man. or lor any purpose loi -which a liniment ia used for man or bea-t. It is now known to be the best liniment for loan eier li' ud, ac'.;n mil.tjv ar.d yet certain in Its elleels. ismd adnies for lilurtr.ite l Circular, which 'e think i ve posii i -, e proof o! its v i rf to . !V rem edy ha ever met wi'ii ..ulIi ui.quaiitied success to our knowledge, for man as w.-il a -i l.;ol. j- Pric-' j-1 per boLMc, ( r .-;. I- tl for f 5. All Bru-'rf'-t? have itoreio sjrt ir : .r you ; or it will be seat to any pi'dr-.s in riceif-tot p: ce bv the? proprietors. Int. I. J. jCc mull at Co., Kuosburiih' Fai.s. Vt. SOLD H Y ALL. Dr?UCC!ST3. Fe'i. 18, lSsl.-I.-i. EA RS" M ilXlON! Foo Choo's Balsam ef Shark's Oil roiilietfy Rrs.nr'it the !ii .yi"fi. end i' lie Only Ab-s-ju.'r i.ttr fo;- Vrufnr-ji A'noirn. Tiii--Oit isextrae.ed from a peculiar spcie? of sniail y it I Ic .Vlinr U. ci nehi in I he Y ellow S -a. known as Cc-cf.rrolor. tinnntlffii. F.vi-ry Ch i i.ese hsli-o man knows it. It virtues as a rc-torative of hearinir wete discovered by a Buddhist Priest, about tha yeari4!u. lis care-were so numerous am! miuij bo -eti-lii;,ly rn i rae u I o u s. that ;h-: reine.ty w . .iiii-.-n I i.v i,ro-i.iin -J oi er the entire lar.pire. It." i s. bicame so nmvers.il that f. rover :tOu j r:f ttn Deafness has en isled anions li" riilni.se ieyle. Sent, ehuiavres pe,.p,t . to a iv address at if er bottie. tn!y Impflrte-I by ilAVI.O li :., Sole Ajr.t:, jor A.nrrict. 7 Key M., Stir lork. Its virtu ari vr.qwtinnable and Its ruintfec cbnractrr aljol'-fr, ns tf't writer rn a pr-rjonall'j tesl ty. both fro.n eriirrirrtcc and Gbtfrcalrvn. Aiuor.K the .a tnv readers ol tne Keviewlnnno part and another of the c.vntry. it is probable that nu in be is are a t;i icie.l with lie. Inrss. and to such it may be said : "Write ut on.-" to ilayiock .V Co., 7 Hoy Street. New i'.iru. eachisip:; and you will receive by tetiirti a rcnedy that will en.-lde you o he ir like an body else, a'u.l w'nose iniinilve elleels wall be p-ruianei't. Y"ou will tina-r rrarct doiiiif so." - Lditor of .'rr York Mrmn'He lei ;!-, Sept. 25. lb0. (12-10,'8J.-(i(n. CELEDHATEII II. II. II. MEfiinE. Persons aflli 'ed with achel and p.ilu, and who have not tried tin irreat H. II. II. Med'eme. do not know its powers in reinoviiiu; pa'11. ti-ive It a trial for Rheu inal iin, Xmi ralu i a. a ml pa rt leulx rl v I li ph thi ria. A si r-eiire ..- h. rses .-ulfcri.'iu with J ..,o or H-iif-J Sjiio in. I'nil Kvil ami Colic. Flesnreawd ask lor the II. li. !1. Modi.-ino. lnr.nubietured ly V. II. 1 out in' ,n. phiiH leiiii ia. as the popularity ot the same h.-s led oiher parties to pur an inferior article into tae market hearing tlie same catno Sold by ilin,'isi every where. Dr. JONES' TAPiAXCAufS tOlilC or Trspr.rsi Sijontixt. a veirotrhle eomtfin4 w hos virtu... basj-toed the tst of 40year, is in biliil iejri the -i roof f'vspepsii. Fcn"ral Iiebilitv, fTirnnle Weakness of L a is. Snb en and Kolnev's. Short lireith, llertb:irn, St. Viti:s" P,mee. niv.n in the Stouia-h. Bi-k and Chest. F' -rtirolarly adapted to ail Fmn, Ii-oases. no matter wtnit the aire of the patient may be. Price. 75 ctis. Sold by DriitcKists. f 7-'J."B ).-!y. kTSTkys wyYcu hazkl Cures lleailaei e. Bnrrr. Hpralna. Cuts. Wounds, Khenmatisin, Toothache. Ivirnehe, ike., ite. War ranted equal to any made, at half the price. 0 01. Bottles ?r.e. Pint Boll lea 50e. ta. $1. Have your droiisf o-Jc-r. if he has not la stock, ol 8 HAS. F. RISLKV A t O., Whole-ale l)rii-j.ilsts, Cl Cortlandt St., i. Y. City. -Ian. 1 f, !l.-;i!u. j K3 -j Tss t Pi.1 i'-St-'.: fiT-i cl I c;b-. lis c'-p- wit1! tii-A(tlTiri!r.r T'l'Lir- Ii. SKFI.LY. .li, K K. iiiLLO.V, W- ".( ( i.N NELL. Auditors. a . M J Ietrr t.w.. ...' "f Hroit .M K! . . ,p,.,i '"eiDe'l, hn.of a.'-' '7 "n th cvt ite o H.JKh jp. a ls.u, ... ,f'' h.-,y townj.lip. d-'., ha-, lug ""a to,. 1 r,.,: ' !' ' l-rsin-d, notice is h.-reav 1 -sid e-, S. ""..w.,u th .on-.-lves it. Ic'.ted in; rh m. .. ... - .io.i am. Dror .,t :. '. " '"e sum- r' - .11 "jr X F.C U T( ) Tl "S X( )T 1 c r. E--lato ot r A uK 1 ( hiLLtr i. dee'd. I. ters t t a,,,,.;,, 1 ary to tiie 1 slat i James Co. Iir.s. late of Tunneihiii borough, d -cease I. havlnu boon Issued 10 tne tir-ders-nne I bv the Ke 'I'ler of Cambri county, r. lire be.'ehv'siven to all per sons Indefoed to said ostaie ilia tl ai mem must be made without delay, and iho-e Latin.? il:i!.u or Uem ir.ds a trains the same will present the in pro periy pronaled lor s.;t:er,ient. limVAKliKdO.NEY, Eicur. Tonnelhlll. Jan. 'ii, l.8;.-tft. - ; SES!SLC J if I " 5' VI tlsli -v th. r-. S7 T.tLiJiS Ju.-cfSresloi rres.-., trci 1- i.t as cnericawo-ad ai'k ilia fi'rror. tlua llirtit t!,-n..irs 1.1 1. 11-. . k 1 fSr-rLiv -.rjiti !)4 a rst'-I t.- edit. Ilia an.-st,i acd eMp. teat by u-sn. Ci.-rc'.an ins, EGGlSir05 TKUES CO., Clilcaso. Ills tr:r,u --it- - 1 r acii.e n. i.t. a'heny Twp.. j v.. r.iM.'iivv,-,.r. . I'. W. lbcu,v'i-, . i Extc.ltor. Ltn ei tw, - ' an. J, lol. -of. 17' aal .' to iiai," i, ; AJ Hess p. (j. YTtii- - Estate of Jtuiw Wrsjsj. deoeased. Infers testamentary to tno estate d John Wiss, late of Croyie t wnfhip. Cambria ennntv. dee'd. Lavlnir been l.sueil te t na ui.dersluMcd bv'lhsi Reir I'tor i-f ld eoimty. all pee?on' ind-.-bted' to tea es L.te Pi r)uen..n -re lierol.v notlled to make apjsflr payment, ami theso l,,ir,ta claim, cicua-t the same win present tt-em , , u f - :;,, for act1.. e . . JOSLia;! A. WI?. E-atr. Dr. Ware's Pulmonalis is a ho " ! ol I wnrd with tbr.e ,ave used it because it does its work quickly an-i !rectua!lv in eases of fo-j-h. fob t, II i.irseness, lnttnehz A'lhmt. r.ioichiti", Vihoopins: Coueh. Cr-;p' Paiiii in Lie Breast. Ccnsuniption. and Bleedinjj of the LnriK.s. Only I com? a hottl. Ak rmr droeift t,,r it. w hors.,ie liepot, N. YY. eor 3rd and Ciillohl!l Sts.. I'lillad'a, Pa. rov4.sJiri). j DrC if .f. Tiuck PnTsfc tAN ash ErnoFox, .A r.Toot , p Office and residence f.n Fnnrtrer.th uti eet, near Eleventh STcnni), 1 hers n'stht calls can be made. Office Imam from 8 to 10. . M., and Iroai a to 4 and 6 In A r. 11. r.erf.il attention paid to Dis eases of the Eye and Far. as well as to Smarieal Operations of eerv description. f 4-10 -tf.1 MP.. IiTJ" K UY. ' ATTOCAEY.AT.!,AIV, ALTO' iNA, PA. 4sr-of5co en I4tii rTe. t-et--.-a ini acd nth l.MO IS NTHENVTII. BT THOMAS D'ARCT MA OKI. A man whose corn was carried away Before his eyes, and whose oatj and hay YVere piled np in the landlord's cart. Looked towards his castle with sorrowful heart. "Yon eceai," said ho, "so strong and grand, Like a z'ant yon overlook the land ; And a giant In stoniacu you sure must be. That of all my crop can leave none to me." lnotu another: "Of such weak words what end? Have yon any hope that the devil will mend 7 Or the wolf let the klne escape his maw? Or a landlord yield his rights at law T j "Let us po over to Kockrent Hall By twos and threes it may befall. As wisdom is found in the multitude. Enough or us might do the canso some good." At first they went by twos and threes. But Kackrent's lord they couldn't appease; And next they went la numbers a score. But the case aas even the same as bolore. j By fifties and hundreds tbey gathered then j Kesolute, patient, doifirml men i And the landlord owned that he thought there was I Some flight defect in the present laws. Then the barony spoke a country woke A nation etruck at their feudal yoke 'Twas found the riaht could not be withstood. And wisdom sras found in the multitude I SIXGll.AK DISCOVERIES. KY IT,0?. JAMES M'ISTOSH. Given inclination to nnlertakf, .md leis ure to jerform tlie task, any one who would bunt up records of unexpected finds;, remnrk ;U)lc in their nature, or by reason of tlie cir cuitistnnces under wliie! they were made, might easily fill a eoodly sized volume with result of their researches, rending such a ennirilieati'.in, we have made note of tome things not generally known in the way of sin fjulitr finds, and hope a litte chat anent thc-ni will prove accentiihle to our reader. An intererdin?; discovery, at ieai-t from an arohieri'.ojicnl point of view, was strangely bro'.i dit ahoiit several years arjn. Two men were tried hefore the Court of Assizes of the LoMsies-Pyrenees for a series of bur2;l tr ies and highway robberies. Tho evidence against them was irresistible; but .none of ; the plunder could be traced, until one of J them, Rivas. ;ave n hint toward soivinj; the j mystery, which sent a commissary of police I to a cavern in the mountains. To scaie the precipitous sides of the mountains was 110 I easy tnk : hut the fTicer por-evered, ar.d was rewarded by Cndinc; an enormo is quan tity f.f stolen propei ty. The coui'iiissary, haviiio; shown that the cavern was accessible, some servants soon found their way there , and exploring it thoroughly, brouaht to light ! th" remains of animals of enormous size, Hint hatchets, ornamented pottery, and a number . of Human medals of the third century. Tlie 1 advocate of Uivas ttied to turn this to ac ; count, and asked tha jury to look upon the ! prisoner as a pioneer of science ; but they did not see the force of tin areumeiit, and j be and his fellow in crime recieved their tie" ' serfs. 1 Londoners do rot lordv to stumble upon ; strange reptiles on their way to biibitioss, or be startled by rare birds Liking the air in the : streets. Yet within the last twenty years a I snake was found "at large" in Fleet street ! among some woodwork; a chameleon was rescued from dentil r.t tiie wheels of a Flol- horn omnibus ; and n kingfisher captured in the courtyard of a British Museum, snake, , chameion and kirgfisher being as much out I of their latitude as the pour pig that fell into the savins hands of the crew of a Lowestoft ; lugepr, while battling bravely with the wavis j sfi miU.i f rnm land. i A shark, eleven feet in length, which was , c.i tight o;T the Scotch coast was found tocon j tain a whole ling, -a man's bonnet, sundry : remnants of fish, and a soda-water bottle j corked and sealed. The bottle was smashed j and a paper, sinned Am.ette Gordon, was found. It ran thus: "Onboard the 'enfi. fal 'Uir. Sunday, 1st September, ls72. YVe I have crossed the line, and nil's well. Last night tl:c captain's lady had a pretty little I boy. ! "iletven bless tho little etnnsrer, I'ockc.l ,,n iha cr.inle of the deep ! i Save it. Ior-.l, from every d iazer! Tlie amreis bnirht their wateii will keep. ! fh. Kent'.y sooth Hi tend :r years, i Anil Bo allay a parent' fears. I A lather's love, a mother's py I I JWay all that's cod attend their boy I" : How loner time it took for that communica- tion to come to land, we are unable to say. Messages committed to jVeptuno's charge are ; apt to he long delayed. Tiie LotvJon was lost ; in the May of Biscay in January, 18I5G ; it was j not till near the clo-e of int following year , that a bottle was picked no in Exinouth liar ; bor, containing a tailor s bill, on the back of ! which wss written, "Lost in the ship London, i Fhaxcis Day. Advertise to my friends tint i 1 have, three thousand pounds in tlie London i and Westminster B ink." YY'elcoine as tiie in- formation may have been to those concerned, ; there was probably greater gratitude felt for ; that conveyed in the slip of paper inclosed 1 in a bottle cast ashore on the coast of Vex ; ford : "The finder of this is to tell Eliza j BETH Gr.AN'Tox, of Ashton Grange, 011 the ; biirder of London, E. C, that the secret of I her birth will be found behind the picture of I the Earl of Warwick in the. drawing room ; j and receive the blessu;;; of a dying man." j The Bank of England has had 110 end of : valuables committed to its keeping. The ! vaults of its establishment hold mouldering i cheids, deposited there for safety's sake, and I apparently forgotten by their owners. In ; 1373 one fell to pieces from sheer rottenness, 1 exposing to s'ght a quantity of massive plate and a bundle of yrliow papers. The latter proved to be a collection of love-letter3 of the period of the Bestorhtion, which the direct drs were enabled to restore to tho lineal de scendants of the original owner. In 1?7." a tin box wasfi-hed ut f the Seine containing more than five hundred letters addressed to divers persons in Faris. The box sot 11 flim t several miles above Faris had been hermetically sealed, and was fur nished with metal nails, that Untight catch the current of the liver at every point ; but it had failed to achieve a successful voyage, and lain at the river's bottom for years with its f rielit of letters for the besieged Faris ians. some of whom, however, had the grati fication of receiving them five years after dhte. The betrothed of a young watchmaker, living at Trescott, had to wait even longer for one of his love letters. He posted it in Coventry, in August, 1307 ; but the fair one did not receive it. Luckily, no mischief I ni r- urmiTii me juiu in consequence ; tne course of true love ran smoothly for once, and they were soon afterward married and settled, taking np their abode) in the street In w-hkh thy lady had lived before the marriage. One day iii loTey a ,onii crumpled letter came to her. It was ttw lost iu-rt-i,. jj. tad rirpvsja dawn a Eioiie in a BiaU-Y-an, and :n cofhti containing A lan, discovered in ISA.", i been discovered upon the condemnation and breaking up of the vehicle. At Highgate, near London, stands a public-house, from the window of which a skele ton cat challenges the notice of tlie passers- by. In its teeth it holds a skeleton rat, caught no one knows how long ago. Just as we see them now, cat and rat were taken from the ! chimney, where the house was undergoing : alteration. A more grisly chimney-find fell J to some workmen a few year since in the ; old house in the High Street of Hull, notable ' as the birth-place of Vt'ilberforce, the slave j emancipator, fortius skeleton they disturbed was a human one. A banking business was at one time carried on In tha house, so the bones were set down to belong to a thief who, hiding in the chimney, either preliminary to committing felony, or to escape pursuit after committing it, had been suffocated. Burglars and robbers sometimes get into tiglit places, and fall a sacrifice to their evil j ways. Nunez, the Spanish banker, had a strong room in his bank at Lerida which was j never entered unless some heavy payment in ' gold had been made. To this there were or- j iginally two keys, but one of them mys- ! teriously disappeared. One day it became ! necessary for the cashier to visit the reserve ! safe, and he was not a little startled at rind- i ing that there w as a key already in the lock. 1 He huiried to Nunez w ith tho news ; and the i banker himself opened th e strong-room door, j Inside lay the body of a man, the corpse of a discharged bank servant. n had stoluti : the missing key, and avaiieu himself of an j opportunity to rifle the safe; but too eager ' perhaps to finger the coin, had forgotten that i the door fastened with a spring, and letting i it close behind him, had wrought his own , punishment. i In.Tanuary, 1878, the soda-laden ship Inivt arrived in the Thames from Foruand dis- , charged her cargo at Rotherl.ilhe., Inibed- : di-d in the soda was found tiie well-'pi eaerved body of a woman, supposed we know not on what evidence to be one of the victims of an earthquake occiiring maryent'ii ies ' ago. There was not such if?uuoertuinr,t- , respecting a woote.n guano effigy of a man some .sevente'-n feet from the top of the I guano mound in Ichaboe ; for although tlie ' eoflin and its contents ejumbled to dust af- j ter an hour's exposure to the air, the finders managed to decipher ail that remained of a ' rude inscrij tion, namely, "berman" and 1 "(ISO ;" and to come to tiie conclusion that : the remains were-thnse of the carpenter or ; tom'jcrtiiann of a Dutch ..tiii.ig ship, who had departed this life in lo.-O. The child of a Dutch farmer a'he (Jape was w; nt to spend his idle hours 0:1 the liv- 1 er bank searching for pretty pebbles. One ' of the youngster's acquisitions attracted his : mother's notice ns something out of the c jm- ; mon, and she showed it to a neighbor curious ! in such things. He would have, bought it; ' but Mrs. J.tbobs ridiculed the idea, and made him a present of it He kept it a little w hile j and then as readily parted with it tosomebody ' wiser than himself, who passed it on to a ! friend having sufficient curiosity to post it in an ordinary unregistered letter to Dr. Athrr- i stone, a mineralogist in Graham's Town. ; The expert declared the boy's pebble to bp a veritable diamond ; as such jt was exhibited ' in the Faris Exhi oilion of 13iJ7, and purr has- j ed by an English gentleman for five thous- and pounds. Some five or six years ago, a young man was traversing the mountains, canons, and valleys of EsniPrahia County, Nevada, pros pecting for gold and silver. As lie looked down on the villev of Teel's Marsh, he saw a vast bed of white sai.d or something like it, 1 and was tern). toil to examin it. Ho, found j the place to be a bed of dry higorm, five miles ! in length, and about half as wide ; and what I had been taken for white sand proved to le ; a clay-like deposit, in which ho sank ankle deep as he cautiously walked over it. Fill j ing his pockets with tiie curious stntf, he j mounted his h:,:'se again and roi'e to his i home, in Columbus. There an assayer pro- i Tiouneed the contents of ids pockets tuo fin- est stti'Tiles of crude haras lie had ever seen, i The astonished prospector one of the large I family of Suiiths lost no time in making for- i ma! claims to his find ; and that obtained, lie j and his brother went to work with tanks, boilers, crjta!lizers, and all necessary appli- j ances, and are at the present writing, as the i masters of an immense establishment, driv- I ing a very profitable trade, one likely to be as permanent as profitable, since the deposit ' of borax in Tecl's Marsh reproduces ilseif j every two or three years, .so that Smith Bros. ' have no fear of tlie supply failing. Wonderful reports hari eotne of late from ' Ari7.ona and Colorado of rich mining 'strikes' Mr. Chilson, the owner of the most valuable ! claim in tiie Globe District of Arizona, thus j reiatcs the story of its discovery : "I was traveling alone over the Sierras in the fall of 1S7C, and had reached Final coun ty on my wnv L;ck to the Globe District, ' where 1 hprd't find a ledge that would give ! better paving ore than the one recently ' abandoned. Meing pretty near worn our . with my three weeks' prid'Hiess prospecting ! I was jogging quiet !y along on the back i j an old jack, looking out for a quiet ctdlv ! where 1 could eamp-for the night out of the i reach of tiir roa-t audits and redskins. See- ing a iikely spot on the oiher side of a low ridge of rock I was then coasting, 1 made for i it, when my mule stumbled over a blind cleft ' and threw me head-fir-t to tli i srrouiul. Mv shoulder hit a bit of loose lock, and that saved I my head ; although it was some time before 1 I could put myself together again. When I ' was able to pick n;ye!f up, I looked at the 1 rock I lit on, with a critical eye. and it was" not long before I found it to be a solid lump ; of as pure sib. er as is to be seen on the out- j side l an assay office. It was a long brown j mass, which slialed off when cut with mv j pocket-knile, and w.;s considei ably m ire I than I could lilt, although 1 can handle a j two-hundred pound bag of ore without difS- I' eu'ity It lav in a kind of split in the r.H-k, I and this split wis the outeron of a sjiver i ledge, respecting which I cnc'tnled that I i could not hetter my luck if I traveled ti l ; doomsday. I went to work, and set of at ! once as big a claim as the laws of the Tend- ; lory would admit. Following the streak fm j some way, I came across several crevices of the like character to the fi'st, all fti'd of shreds of the same slnly stuff, know n to the j miners ns silver horn. Every ounce of it was worth as mm h as a Mexican dollar. I j sleptthere for the night, and early next .norn- ' ing covered up all traces till I eo.ild get force I enough to hold my own. In fifteen days mv nrotners joined me, and then we set "about I developing. The first lot of ore we got out j I packed on tlie backs of feven niuh-q, and j started for San Francisco, which I so'd out lor a clear gain of eight thousand dollars. Since then my brothers have taken out over sixty thousand doliars in cash ; and I reckon tlie mine Is worth a dear million jut. as it stands, and will fell for twice as much as soon ns tho railway now building reaches the district." A needy Australian had reason to le thank ful for his want of pence. One. evening, a tired, foot-sore traveler halted at the Bush In Bendigo, hoping to rest for the night ; but nnablft to satisfy the landlord of his ability tpw fvrtbfl aCconJO'Jarioa, tbatworthrxre- Flrst Steel Skates on the Susquehanna. ! HAILS FAUL I.LL ADUKF.S. Some of the Seneca Indians sti'l live cu a smull plat of land in the lower part v( New York State, near the Pennsylvania border. One of the old men of the tribe was visited bv a reporter not long ?go, and in telling of the extremely cold winters cxperiopced by hiia he iclated a very old and ii.t resting story cf the Susquehanna river. AcC'-riiing to tiie old Seneca's narrative there once ferred him to airier lodcings in the Bush be hind the inn, to which he was fain to betake himself. Early astir the next morning the wayworn man loafed aimlessiy about, until something met his experienoed eye that set him prospecting in earnest ; the something being an auriferous reef, which upon his working it paid hi in so well that he was able In a very short time to buy-out the churlish publican. After a while he disposed of a portion of his Interest in the property to a company, designated after him Wilson and I livci in a "eca village on the upper Su.s. , i;,-te of 1 Company, which within two months of its ! fl"'1"" tall, bright lad mined .Swhifoft. ; ''"' ''H I do not feel un self I ..i . j . , . One autumn Swift f.w ...,.i. ....... . ; tho-'e P" ' ''" "M-. , ...uv, H..111 iitri 1. 1. J l.ll oil nieilll IU 113 I 1 ......... - I'll: ow 'iti.-f : Aboat to ;a.v great trtt-t v. h: li your ;::;! a -," , four yenrs ao tmon another prir. proper that 1 sh .u'.i ..'!( s, to y wor is or nhi-i ttci.tte war : ir 1't cnf.tr.mary l.oi c :e i. r ihr idoi 'is v.ho Mere 1 c.4.t i.ois t f t'.e A (: rp ' iii'i t f I h. j-citr. I., t :! '7 - . co-miry in "'i-i f '.' as I can hariPv he l a. 1, a; u i' 1 -1 : 1 v fi-iio. ;:u: :1 Cki mim:;; ;y wili pi.. i i -w n the 1 ui. 1 rvl it seems 1 a few 1 : s bi-ri ut 1 7M . 'ir i.l.d eff ti.a ir .b.fnuch tla- l iesi f.bi take ii 11s- 11. tiv shareholders ; and it still holds its place as one of the beid; -paying mining companies in the district. Dallou's Monthly for Xarch. SALLY KAY, OF LEADVILLE. A WASHERWOMAN' WHO HAS MAI'E A F"OP. TEN'E OF A MILLION DOT LAKS, j Im t tit chiefs to Philadelphia, the object of 1 tlie vi.-it iwinn to trade as well as to see the j sights. While in Philadelphia Swiftfotd, j who at that time was twelve enrt old, was 1 given a pair of skates the Erst skates with j steel runners he had ever setu. He prized j them very highly iind, strap. ing them t - getter, hid them ir. the f .hls of l.is blankets. ! so that the envy of other Indian lads might i riot be stirred. But it so happened that some boys of the Nanticcke tribe w hich had just migrated from the Chesapeake Fay up .oy ( Slice, one of arms I at. ii.. s..u:t !( 1: . lO W !;;.;-! J v si:-g.. ,ni ci.i' or my rm.M : st wi'h ! .' 1 ti.C i;Jll:i!i;hq "is 1 c.t '-:t -. in. ::t v. if !'t t V. !j r. -e'hle CH d.t. i.!:.g i.is aa i:ii cf this '. lots leeri 1 ! ;a: ! me - t.l 1 1 :i. ! t a Mrs. Sarah Kay arrived In Buffalo the other day, from Leadville, on her way to I New York, whither she has gone for tlie j l.livnn.n t .f lr...iliiwr I . . . .- .1 ., ,. 1 . .-. r ;.. I " ""'' """KlliVI, VU1.1, IN , ,,, C, .!.ul, -.0 (. , a soo, .d arranging for the future care j "( -tif a little Mexican girl whom she bad in ... 1 . ,. 1001 s piize. anu on i :e night cr the ( (int. charge. Mrs. Bay has a history, which, if ,,.. , . ,,. . a , ,,, . . . , ,. , . ,, , ,., -' hi col the Nanticoiies Swiftfo..t uiissfj iiS published, would read like a romance. She j katcs. Without saving n word to his M.Vs had dug , n, ties, fouSU iu wars with In- ! Swift;oj)t s!ii awav with bans side by side with her husband, scoured ;of ovt.rtAUln. th(, Nanlieoke lads before the putins on horseback as a scut, and be- ; I11Wlilllf. Iu tllis he was uk!,rpoilit,.d u eaiiti. rit svnpt nt tl. L...;..f.r. . 1.1 i .... 11 - wttiiif . in- i : , ,., ,,)t ,.,,i,r. ,,a i..r;,,i. .ie cf : ' 1 y e t ace S:; (.f p,j srji'ai.' cd w.;', pi.pu'ar lavor, f real iti.iiitir-e. ct ' :;,!;h:i. h'tij t f f .o l;ie ignjy. i :ucr of ta ming that they wei s e.'iler.s. aitd pushed in inttv n.'W traversed bv the lenfs-. -.T.ii. "p.. .'.,-...1 c.aro- . .... washier, fr.,r.. tl,t l ,,..; :!., -;.,,... , .l : . I . . - ..oi.-v p..s- " O .-... fc..-. .... .lit; ll:.l.tl.s, tlllll 13', to-day in possession of a fortune tht pavs ' trail .,f ib ..,,,1 II... T i -". "i ieauviiie, oeing uie iiist ; T,.,Iu,.fr itft (i,,.ir white woman who ever dared venture there, ahead i.criss the co .....rl.-, ,.ui, iw.iu, I'uui latiise?, t-ooK her an income of ?.;o,000 a year. A repoiter psid her a call as she sat in a Central palace car waiting lor the train to start. He found her occupying a seat facing her daughter Cora, and around her was piled numerous bundles of luggage. She express ed herself as glad to grant nn interview, and pleadingly said : "Sit down there by Cora and I w ill talk with you." Cora is a hand some girl of about 17 summers, and as she assented to the proposition tlie reporter did not deliberate, but readily to,k a seat by hr side. - ...v ii. i a "yn'i.. vtinj i;t:.'(,ke th'n is and kept on the boys until about noon the I:ext hiy. Then he was so faint anu hungry that he had to rest and find food. He gathered enough berries to satisfy his appetite, mid, chewing bits of sweet roots as lie rau, he kept on the trail until sundown. Tlitli he (l ea v wip'in was I ot the tli. t I ; ol : ; canc.nl i-(p!;v-COI'I-si J y. r. s-aw Mr. Chni. lv :t ;i 1.. o - to i : . b at 1 . I I.. .: saw the water, ot the Susnuehann.i and ! 'Z. ."' ' , , - I l.r I! ivr.ew i:.at ip.e .Nsr.t.i oke bovs soon would c" -r-s t ;1 sett (i y, i;.,uj. . s.:t c2.;:r..-t.r t'i :.' ;. r cTa-n, laiii-r-d tne, i.kc a vc i.-n n o.; ; i Govezt or cu e - ovier ',;;. :: e. ':: I w .t tl esi npTCi'e'it te-ti:i -:i:al cf ui.,1 be.ieviog tlrr.l 1" i;;r.;i c could iia'i ivc th." !'on.'i.:,' i r I e. as i ,,t s; :pj ;e.) v. pen tl Tiians ti :s.t ju ti.e 1 oicr. And it was vw ,! so. A st... larger ftarnre wev.ld ! me been -'ruck, per haps fit lilv. iv it.-ir.v i.ii-.-i.es v. i i -h ; visse I ha' ij!fs ovvr i::v i.e." .;. jiyio-tea: w:' a cr,'."! i'.'. the very hug- u..cor:v of ed gr-n;.y t ti.e v. .-i l.t of tne owe. mv-g.f th... i .;-;.,,. !-ss tlii- la.-t cofl'muiie.ti.M.. t. i vt-r ie, ..!.-. ?.,:. !:,e. p..,: I i. li e:s ,.f v, ;: tir.g it !' vc:-;; w:;i li:;.t J e.t,si. Ol IliV O A li I HK!!V lit' W. IS Mil' I -ie'V L ill . -1 caiaialidc o; 1 wo:.! -.1 :! v y 'b.:d i -ij'i -:;'- ;! ' i ii.- I! V ( , 1 intrt n.t r."d t nt a 1.1 . Lai 1 . iii ;li;-, 'i Lie r,i'.;.c Wiil had ii 3 t;i .Lgl.t '.' tl:e p ...... ::r tne i"'"':.!'' prs e i . ; n-e i to be : -; :: a -, w i - :.i ..' tie : can- :a;VI,t "e 1 -t iu a I 1 Mien I uMi ! I I l r n;v ile- t e- p. i 1 . ,.,.n..l. .1. .. . .. it.tcii int-ii noiiit-.s. ciitiiivu f'V ims. sn, foot dashed along the river for nn hour or more, when he suddenly came upon the Nanlieoke boys sitting f t the roots i f a ov erside tree. Swififoi.t lapped th? s.-;r? cf his moccasins to tell the Na::tieo.:-s what he wanted, but they laughed and tapped their foreheads to indicate that he must ho crarv. catui t- ire. v h'.;o and o.,rn:p:i' n w-j 1 , y p i- c:.K . . n ;; nearly laugh: "Now I'm not going to tell ,.,u i.vtv o.u a a,.., ior i may wani lo gtft j The Seneca and Nanticoke tonguea were so tnsrned again when I get to New York." . tiiiTerent that Svvift.'oot tri. d to adarc-s the I hen she went on to sny that she came ; boys in English, of which he had a hre from the North of Ii eland to New York City ; smattering. He toid them that the Senccas when she was !.. and married a bookkeeper . nnd 'tni;,.v..- -,... , . . . . . i - !.- ..iic ..ipt.ni- hi.u ni'.ii ine latter sliouhl-rt bring on a winter war, over scrup.es, win ni'-ie j crs.'ti.d v :,;,i:. g. ,, av,;:, and 1 1 nl v .i -cep'e.i : co.ispliacy i.o.i i... ..-y m ;v n. even ;e.!su;e. I v ill li d !ec::'l t,.o V. tv i ti"u into i : , r.. 1 wi.,;.. m . erase.) from ihe i;;ex:itrv of n cheerinl ,y rr-l u: t; to t!"e ic i a. the '1 n ii-ui y. r n. a ke civ t . l- P. i tint si. ;i i y. i; lat-.'i l in o.e.- (.a, named Joseph Ordvay. Her husband died a year later, and she went to Leavenworth, Kansas, from thence to Denver, and finally in ls'7o, to Leadville. In Denver she mar ried a miner named Frank Bay, but he died soon after. She lold how i-i Leadviile she biaved the danger and storms of winters before there were buildings to inhabit : how Cora had to be kept wrapped up in heavy blankets to keepi, her from freezing while she pursued her tank of building a hut : how, when the place became sealed, she saw the land she had taken up turn into a fort Hue, etc. She owns buildings in Leadville that rent for 52, ooo a month. Her career has beer, a peculiarly eventful and exciting one, and one that would hear a more extended notice than can well be given in a single issue of a daily paper. She grew eloquent as she related her adventures, and her eyes sparkled as 9he said : snort a small matter ns a pair of skates. He demanded that the fkates shoul 1 be return ed r.t once and that the Nanticoke br.vs :-au n: v - ihe l . v i rl u! 71.111 should give him the ICll lif.ul of nr- , row as an acknowledgement of their sub mission. Swiftfoot's n-ec-h provoked at iii louder laughter and almost bt f..ie he knew ! I itSwiftfoot wns ovei i-ovvered and bound. ' He was taken to tiie Nanticoke viliagf just above and there kept a prisoner until far in December. The Sena.-as in Fl.ilidelphia : ' had missed Swift foot on the morning jifter ! , his di paiture. and after a long r.-.r.-h had : made complaint to the governor, but no one j suspected the cause' of his riisappearace cr ' his real w hereabouts. In Ni;vei.-,b.r they j hastened to return to their v iilage, fifty mile's . above t'.ie present city of Wi!!iams;.o; t, giv j -Swiftfixd up as lost to the tribe forever. ; As a prisoner Swiflfoot was nii.de to work ( on airows, moccasins and jilts, and indeed cmr, pi iii, ir, four Yeats' me t". t'ue si vet t.';;- h.-.n Tv po-;-. Pi. - I ;, ray ller (a'.:.' t-i ti-.c.y b ti-e gi ami ii.c.sn.Hci; as the ' majm ity. i ; :t 1 Cia,;-1,;.-. p.ii i w,;s in Mints to v j.j !. ;;i.tl: roiiiccvr-.i ii fa .i m-, i Lie leli rins t '.: :-- iu r f'-u'id lnpself p..v. ei I. agent. 1 ln Govt ri !r ia my nam", t i t I .a-s:ve in-'.roiaent ; llttndS Wli'ell t I'.l I i e-s i Is . t I :: is: r cf .. t h . 1 t r ?s n ti.e i us - - to i I riots of h'i.-t i:i'y and ' ' : 'i , !l ! I v ou:d ; . .- !;.r lit V .ieh-o, i ol ! "1 1 as . 1 re ce ; ( : v ..e a f ti." ::. . f 1 I O'il .'! : i : tsi-.ce r.tM.'l.iiii.j, , bv a laitj "Vl of :;s a; ,'j:i ..f the :i .- l-oh 1 - oil" of . o. I l'.'.t h ):t-r I'l.::-:- .'ej ud 1! t i that s'l-cai'.vdrhni'i t t;t:" t- '1 'hose i;;e;i vvtrc r t ii : ri; not bre-rght ! " into i-fo'. . r inert-uresfnaticiat-d bv invhi was s,,:i,. p.ei.iie I tin.v r iei't ili'j'i'!; li nee p; .p the s" ; ity of the' iiumepii-s nrp'pi rr t treat Fra ud. and tin n hr:- ted to a id use the co'in ir v v I' !; Isc-s ef iel'iiio. v. l ci: n ;!.-, !: ed to the civ ii erv ie . At 'lt ti'tls--.' Clew I J. '. u'.eis. v; lor scroll!! Mr. M ''innti r.: ':: -.re" i : i us l:i T- "I saw my old man once sit on a horse ! to do drudgery that no Nanticoke lad would and shoot seven Indians without stoppin And I've done something like it myself. Young man," she added, with a quiet twin kle in her eye, "I've shot more Indians than you've got fingers and toes. You wouldn't think, to look at n.e, would you, that I've gone out on the mountain side, t:n to ny waist in snow, and staked out the tticL-U of Leadville:? But it's go-pel truth." Shu said she didn't know 1 would sisy in New Yr.uk L advilie was attended toby agents, and she felt perfectly content to stay away vast as long i.s she felt disposed. Sln is now about fifty yep.rs old, weighs about one bundled and forty pounds, and is rugged and chipper. As she bade the re porter good -day she remarked that she was happy, and was going to try tj make others so during her reiif.iinir.g years. Str.VSOE BET NOT FlCTIOK. An English vicar, P.ev. J. P.. Jackson, toils the following siory of a remarkable marriage in hischurch : "Forty years ago a- yoi.ng man named Thomas Gt pjgi was 'engage;,- to Elizabeth Goodyear, but air.s ! a debilitating idupss overlook tl;t bride elect, which so complete ly prostrated her that she tuck to her red and kept it for eigbl-and-thirty years. Dur ing this long period of tone, a-sjsted by the guardians, and a small fund at her disposal, shf maintained horse. f by heedic and laucy work. During thirteen years and upwards, I myself knew her to be in this condition, ami never saw her off her bed. Jn the mrrm while Thomas f. iggs waited patiently f"r the recovery nf Elizabeth, but in 1 des pairing of this he led another young woman to Ei'7. i'et!i's bedside, and receiving heriu.'l permission to marry this fresh acquaintance, Thomas forthwith married, but alter five years of wedded life he became and remrtin c I a wido wer until tiiis very clay, when Eliz abeth Goodyear, reston d to health, walked into the parish church of Melton, and wa duly married by tne to her old sweetheart. I cannot explain the nature of her !isea.s:, or her wonderful recovery: but I do know this, that a few months bac ;!,(. br-r-ame coiisciniis o! a s'ight return o! stiength, th.i' from fcebV efforis to leave her bed and. strug gle across the room sh gained power to pass her door, that the 'd subject of matrimony was revived by Thomas Griggs, that Eliza beth was wi ling, that the bancs were pub lished, and that she is low the wife of her eaily and only love." think of Doing. He vvnited for p.noppoitu- , iii.y to escape, but ti e Nai.ticoho boys I watched him so closely, night and day, that cold weather came and he was still kept in i a tent with old squaws. When ice c ivcied ; the Stis-qnehannr. the Nantieoko boy., lv-u:,d , him a;. 1 led him to the river bank that he j luight see them use his skates. Svv ill foot luit i iily was disgusted v. ith his ur.lir.ppv w long she ! situation, but it made him rbmitif i..;ev-;.!.-. Her properly in ' Iom'c the poor skating f the autico-c I The latter had i.ever been neon-loiit! to skates. beca::-e they 1 ad ci mo r.om a uiiiJor clitite. w'.i'le Swiftfoot l ul use.' sk..t"s wit!) wooden lliUMis ever siiae 1: irp',! ; walk". tine day when the ice was in f:;,p ccridi- tion the Naiiticokes toik Sn iftfoit tj the : river to torment l.i; i. Tfit-y bound h:s 1 gs ; tog-jther wir'u thop.gs m.d or the f-r.-ttiuc j strapped Cue skates to I is foot. Sw-iftloot i couldn't stand, of course, and his ri.li' ui. us j tumbles and roils cau-cd hi! tne i - s. vr.i i rii! s. women ar d children i:i the village to gather aronntl him on the ice and sVi.-ut v. ith ' laughter. As the fun continued it i n w j iii"ieand ru -ie barbarous, a::d nt last t-vo ; strong warriors begrtn to j luy 'siiit.r.j' with poor Kwififoot, t '-sing h'tn here r i d tl.e;e- on the ice, in the midst f f the l upro.iri I ous nieiriment. But tiie Soi.cea b "V was patient under the buff. ting. lie fe.t le'.'.ti ; AAith the skates under his r.ioec.'sins than he had felt at any time during his imj-risoPMeiit. Indeed, he thought he saw how a b-.'id sr..ke could set him free, and, while making believe . to ie be uneoneevnert, he l.ej.f his purpose I ol escape well in l.ui.d. The meriy-uird.ir.g j Nantiookes cojnjJ.. tely sunt un led him. j having a tire'e en the loo ja-t large ci c.U : for ti.e two warii.'.s to fei.d I.ini slidmri ! ai'-d spravviing fn in one to ti.e ot! or. Tho i warriors had tossed him o many times that j both were almost out of bnath. Swiftfoot i saw this and notice!!, t -o, that it tcok longer ; for him to jass between the wairiors than .it i Crst. Could l.e get a knife? Yes; he I thought he saw the point of or.e t-tickii.g be neath the belt of ui-.e of his lessors. Could nn ; ie cr. , -t"!nes and p into the hla-al t: an i ,f. ..iermu:. n "Uleii-lsta'.d. W.is (,e... 1 i "at Pel in i;.v h a who hu 1 t;i-r iv'eti frauds in Li r.i-ia; a . fl li: id. t; cy 1 id rw:-rd t1-" ebt. It " i.iC'i mv h!i-c'-v a:-..! p. !. 1 : t i -ycd in t ie 1 v as pcrn..t (".t.si:: ; I'.ia Wt v.-r. ci.tin ig'.li even this t 1 in'iMnicd y i a: eited S(" r h.-.d I ;.:i';Fl t'--:t :.. srrs had p'roiiiisi ui, but high j : s, rti'. i I was cv.i -ft i:ri:i; g i. ul !.is ;.i--"t r.g in U s v c-, I was e ;i .y Liiiic to f R:V 1 1 t- t; ;s. t : !r-pr .isc-hi-i-utls il e c-:;e.i tne ii. ing a:v.l I n ;uia. Ip:t no ? en: proti-ise, t-.i'd"-cry in every sh. ous ri"-.e of w hit ii i . -..;, the fi u;ts. It is nr. 5,s ( r.ilive. Ii. is -i :g'i t.i s l 1 7. l.'.Te, VI !,. V all vii:! w s':. V l av es, i.v, g.-rs. '. i i. e .7 1 Ut.ii'M i il. ui:' ;'.: j . ' d u : :i . :.r I i n ti.e f it ii i t o: : e lio;;i 1 i'--. I., .els and 1 ti:e:n in-t n i-ielv - . i lc- th-.se t-t'i:. ,i l ( ' u:o i i' :,s (i t j i -; it 1.. a- ci "S'V. S '.lipt.il. I- t .!.:...'. ipg o i Vir-xc-; t cue ; .' .' were rr !' v:d : of th 'se n :: 11 S auh y M.it:!.:'- s, tiv. Supier.-e Ci--.it, i ,li: rse.'i.ite. I Pel ! vt ru -t.is a .,. ' l.'.-ioil til eO l 1 'lute.'. deit-at ". t ;- v a eir.led truly ;.,.; "i.ia !.-':. ;: -C li. .n ii v r; tlie MV i 1 t ;.c (Joiitt-st ;! : lust !' ..rib r sect , fL.-cb''f .: i-, r::. ' ir to r.l :.r,U-;i f. ' and to liand ever tl Ci at.-', v, ! ,i ; ia ;.;.(,! i-i.:s v ..tit . s n ;,r. c .i-f.- i th" Pi. -. . '"'V. 1 "t to ci n.p.y. 'Pi.: . i n y .es : a.'.a i t o t-.n i ' r : ei ,is:i i. it i; -t oi" J sped, for to t! -ii I .-. Slipper! of th" , :,rt .- i 1 , Cl in d that if 1 V ;.-. i -. t i fird C:..u.:''i rla-n. i: 7P..-V, tUO, 1 .1- s e 'r ; V . . ! "i'-r 1 1 ;i ,--:a:. u v f: '. - C' t 1 1 V. -.1 1 s t 1 : ::..F(i .... 1 . k I i: us of. IU a. re i in : ". i tle- t g 1 tl.cn '-."o-.-i : i ::g ..: . iu f: ' It ; I I: n "f ti,- ' '.:.-.'';-'' 1 i'l e 1 e' :' itl v. is ui a e le- t ;h " t'.s. rd Cut i t w 1 l.;S :i :it;i,vi I, ,t i. a any, nn 1 I tho::.-'. pi:.- ; CV LyV'i L;'ic;:ee v i'.'u t: ' I .if y7 1 .!'. ''.nod :: g::: sr hi rae of it b r: a I i ;;: : , v ; Tied t ut 111 tiiO .ut .; ;: tl: ' , - S--P..1 I I i- v, AAi-.i. li - : .. ..: ru", ti.e t ! ::: p e af : , s-1; i i-,-l i,r Of the fiid Will g teai-tv. l':;l trt;t r. r rnud : r od T u! , ue i merged ;.t P:V iU .s'. i i i'. late AlexamieV H. vle' 1 . - s. my own party, it w c'v i '-nt my I r.scr to exe;i'f was ; ss nation to ) r n i-. ;.rd tla v at Thfiie is a doy, at Brigb.tori (England) a remarkable dog a large malt-use. Some times that dog iias a purple body, with a yel low head and a green tail ; sometimes he is scarlet and puce. He is a kind of rainbow d ig. The fact is he belongs to a d3-er in the town, and being naturally white be takes any other color easily, and now be gets a dip in one vat and now in another, and be forms a sort of canine advertisement. It is fun to see this dog, who is quite unconscious of his distinguished condition, come up to other dogs wagging bis yellow head and green tail, and the way that those dogs, after regarding him out of the corner of the eyes for a min ute, tuck up their tails between their legs and "scoot" is a caution. Some time ago a man, who had been occasionally a victim of the "old complaint," was going down to Brigh ton for the race week in great health and spirits. When driving from tlie station, he suddenly came on this dog. "Hello, hey! What's that ? ITcy ! hey ! what ! a purple dog with a green tnil ! Oh, lor ! I got 'em n grain !" and he turned round and went back to London, pnrsuaded that he was aain a victim to I). T-J :: ro 1 ':: - . :..! ol. .vi" : ;. .s i i ! o ear. ":..i ex pi . t'.. .t was ,.i T t!"- : b :'. :v T. -U-' 1 -..Uorv IVI.a : s...f . C l,;e !I.:v:-g 1-of 1 S! i -a H at ; -.n my in 1- - a v: 's I sscd .-,! ft v.- ; w i'1 be " n ..u i.iie: t Ad- i be cut the thor.g and gain bis feet wldle j 0ii r.o'hiie--'more . -: d passing between the arriors ? Yes ; be j fi ues which !i id not alivu dv thought be ccui.1. Anjhow, he would try. j Under tlet.- circuit'.-": .--1 So when be was seized for rerhai s the- . that tlie total f-.turi'e -f riy twentieth time Swiftfoot siirped Ids h-m! ! IItX r""A into the tuss- i "s belt and in a twinkling sa- J ntyself with Ota v. ::.g V: m! id ;i;e 1'res.. j cured t'ne knife. The hundred tystr.nders dency in c saw tiie movement and yelled lo the tossr-r i b '.lyji'iH: to bold to him. but the toss had been given, ; .,'.. ,-,,,,,,!, and while the whole crowd was rushing for- i f;ie; v.i' r. :.u ! :n :'. . y l .g'-t -. i"n T tern; .- rsi pl l Vis; -i 1 if ir such ?c mv ta ward Swiflfoot was slashing the thongs that i ! Webb.at tlie pnl ' bound hira and gaining bis feet. Oh, bow I?,i',1,.i!l-a. ,'"r.'! r' y r . ys... I Ui '' Sl.l I: .' tbei laO r morif' s . f r. v r, -in streng he felt when freed from the thongs, j ppe llo-.ie. ('unsru us tl -.t 11" daiteil here ni.d thoro hetween the v!l. i fc'.id eve;; ii.en Of !iii t-a.li . lo.-k ir.g Natiticoltes dodcine blows, and striking i vJ:,i .cra V f,ul with his knife tint:! in a few seconds be cleared the trowd and shot away up the Susquehanna. Arrows sped after the flying Swittfoot, but he escaped them. Every man and boy In the village ran after hirn, but in an hour he left them out of hi-jiit and leis urely skated toward the camp of the Sene cas, near the headwaters. When he reached the camp, two days later, Swiftfoot told the story of his hardships, and the Seneoas de clared war against the Nar.ticokes. The war was waged for two years and many Naiiticokes and Senocas wt resiuin. H -' .' Tim, f T osr- shave Two per cent pr mo'it'i ; v. h.ut ?oi:!,l u v fi 1 as -r-1 ius, vv ilh a '. w 1 !. i il - a- i l! V . I fis be. it ., -:is of -:..-c i:i the all l aftii s, d l.-rwairi IC..--I 10 f .e pe; '.si of niv tit-al d' iiarlure f"r ().-.:-. I have fe t that some explanation vis one to nivseif and to ti e public .f the d.f icti'ties r hivh i'l'-vi-tablv environ a frruniu i-i t I'.c. n. ut. 11;-1 I been boi esilv elected, I could, po don' t, have done much for the rf niiiti n of the public abuses pointed out w ith sir h empha sis tv Mr. Tilden, and p.ildly ;.i u :ed to b Mr. Carl Ss-I.nrz in my own ii tf r cf sccci't ance. But 1 was ti e s'.i' e ot n.y politit '.I cieators; the para'5 of !'' i t iLlr.al fraud pervaded n;v en'ire tiiti;i;itr r.tiun. If, in what is he:e tvii::- v. i-v e n? tn vm n shall find anvthing t a e.'-;-iu!;e n y fill iu . or nnvthing"to soften t! 1it.li-..: rt w ! '. 'i must "follow me into hi-: ,- v, t'-.e ci 'eit f this, n.V f avevtcll nil ire-s In te sit in '.ifd nti,r. of lh.l'i'i!" ! Ntcfes. wi'l f -"e teen ars-onipuslieri. IlrTiii n: "':L' B. Ha Yt- t l i J i i A. s 4 o . , .- i I i