Advertising Rates. We deslr It to bo distinctly understood hnt Bo advertisements will bo Inserted In ha columns of TiieCamiun AmocAir th may ba received from unknown parties or Pi run unless accompanied by the cash. The following arc our onlt terms! OSK SQUARE (10 USES), One yenr, each maertloi !JCS' llx mditlln, each Insertion 15 l'lirce nioiitrn, lmoIi insertion 2D s. U's than thn-omimlh, first Insertion 1 1 ouch subsequent Insertion 25 Local notice" IU cents lr line. 11. V. MUltTltlMKU. Publisher. linn I nuil " SIilr lnt....llr.tny,iii "i" '".; lank "treat. llltM.-rnif"l-'l Ufw--" marranltd. Attorneys n.m. It. MILIUM, ATTOliNEY AT LAW, OFFICE i sn-l Story. Ut.lonr ntK.vo "Carbon llous'-, ' HANK Street, LEHIOUTON, I'ENN'A. n wtlnn nn-l nil other Lcunl business en. U!..nJm"lilr.cdvei.r0..piatKnllon. August 18 18J9.yi joiix ki-isi:, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. iifflcei Corier Susqichnniin andltaco streets JMAITI-IITHUXK. r. julyt'-ly J" l IlrWl OLKi ri:, A.TTOIINBY ASD C0DN-.KLLO1I AT TiAW, Office 1 ltoom around Floor Mnuslou Hoae MAU"iI CHUNK. TA Mav be convil ml in Oemim. minis ly f l. IiOSM.STItEKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Lrvan's Holding, ASK -TflEKT L..H1UHTOS. IA. Deteiuoer IG-Om ji. UAP-micu, rCOttNHY VNI) COUNSItl.LOli IT LAW BINE jtrsr.T,LimllllTON. I'A. .I..I Pl.linl Collection Knencv Will nu mil A. It It al Ktle ''onTafaii.-ltn: 'eall "J"" " .tl m nrcmotlr !!. !tlllllS tti" "f J' .jjla . .uH.tV. t l "Uiaullad I" 'iMli'l' t I lrtii-in. SCT-iS j,s. rt STII UTIIKU, ATTi'UX Y AT LAW. 3- Offl-e i I Co ir f lm.i.l II ill. tlnuoli Oliuiik. I'n. IMmt..itrulp l tu hi 11 will tour mptly Ih.i.IpJ to. .May 27. It. p . Mi: Ell AX. ATTnllNEY AT LAW, OFFli E No. 3, Seccn.l Floor, 1 'AK II ALL, MAUOil CHUNK, r.NNA. IWCm t i-onaillted In German. 'ln9 Justices and Insurance. T tmnii; i nni:iti;R. GENERAL INSUK&NCE AGENT Tin f llo"lnx Oouipmloa ale ItipreBiited L-KHAn N MU I UAL Fill!?. ItliA 1NO UUrUAH'lllE, u'ni;ii.n vi la:. l'oi t' v.li.h Finn r v.li.h Finn. , .111(111 FIUH. unit tnnHHV 1I!IU..:N I" IN8UUAS0K. I. p.r.r.u-. Man Prtinlvinli and Mtitinl Ho-s," I'lilcl I1MOC lvenilll III liiitii" v . - ...r.' Mn re 11 2J. 111 I HO. tCi-MJZltl.H. B v.its.tni) I'ainirs, OontiTr noiLnmn. MAUUIl CHUNK, Pn. Eire Insurance Agent. S- ror.I'Hrs In SAFU Companies only, at ltciFonaolu units " ' ' lilllN stoi.u:, Notary Public & Conveyancer tlilU UllU luouiuuuv MAI'UII eill'NK, PA 45- Uuslncss Oerman. transaeicd In Eoirllsh nnd auk. I3yl Physicians and Dentists. Slatington Dental Office, IKaTADLISHITllSTO. Artificial Teeth Male to Rcst3re fbe Original Contour of Lips & Ml Dit. L. Campuell. FiLLina Th.etii a SrtctALTV. loct. 4-ly 1MI. W. A. lOllTnIMIIT, 8UUOE0S DENTIST, Tenderi bis professional s'rviees t.i tho peo ple of Munch C!iink, LehighUm, Weissport, Puckerton un.l vicinity. OFFICE! Oppos'ito the Broad way House, HUOADWAY, MAUCII CHUNK, Pa. Fr,h LaiuhliiB Oas always on hand. All work guaranteed satisfactory. aiij2-yl i. ItEllEi:, M. I)., V.AhT 1'F.NN. C lUan Conntv, Vn. ) iteslde ice ...t 0111 7 a. m. to r a. in I D ;t J u 13 10 11 11 10 p 1.1 1 farry vllle ..frnn I a.m. In 13 neon. Mt W . u.ian ted 111 tn (leiiuau LaimnsKo l. O. AAdri-a uclil. htun. Nor. 3VJ I A DICUIl A UICll, H.O., I'HVflClAN AXIlrl'hHKDN tHt1 attention p.tld to Chriuite IllspHses. Iillea; boulh tla.t et'rn.r Irun aiu( Ji.d at... I.e lWhlr.il. Pa. Apr! a. I87S QlIAd. T. IlOllN, JI. !., of-'ioki ovi:n u a. vurRtt's phvq UTOIIE. BANK ST.. LH1UOHTON, FA. Ueaoia practice utleuneil In, and SPECIAL ATTENTIO.) GIVEN TO DISEASES OF H'OME.V lliaril .11 N. H. UCIIEIt, M. 1). V. S Kl.mlnlng Surgeon, rllAOTIOINO PHVSIOIAN andSOf.OnoN, O trie I: iiajkBt.eet, liEiir.u'a IlLOCK, Lrhich. (ou, I'a. May be coniaiietl in theO tax n Language. Nov. 3 '. DK J. U SIKOKHT & SONS' WOULD ttEKOll'SED Angostura Bitters. An article uf over Fifty Vear.s' Standing. l'lilmot luvisor tlrp (.iiiio I Just'y coli iir italfirit. rxau sue fl.o. uuu extr.otli. liar. Mi D.C1SAL ir.ituev It iiupluic thi .nan ll and cure oysLej-lii, .liair mi.u.i ftrat-ailil a -lie .iioiicktail oi niliej dilus i "rfi.ei with, rut it, n4 r It prevw.u tae bad illicit oi a . Siiao-isiuniurs . I Col a of eertlficalea I.f ante nf he nioal em neui cbr tiljua uud oliMiuaia ufthe w ihl ie aanl n i'a wholeaouie en uo l puutr aro1 p.aced tasosA tux Hod ti. tliDnueln 1 K orera. ilrnairlats and llqnnrdc era J w. UAN.'OX..ale Ate.u lor ft u.v.si uroauwar, w ui j, u x IN H. V. Miiitrm.Mi:n, Proprietor. VOL. VII., No $0. Railroad Guido. lltl.A. Si UtSAOIXO llll.ltA(IIJ. Arrmtui'iiirnl of 1'asicnKcr Trains. O TODKlt HIM. is. 9. Tralnslenvo AIiiiK.M'O VN nsfi ltowst (VIA I'..UklOMK. IlAILnOAII). For PliilKdeliililn.nt - tut, 1.30, ti.10. a.m.. and o s p. in. "OSDAY". For riil!ailrlililn ni 4 .On. m. 3.H 0. m. IVIA I'.AM-l'FNXA UIIANCII.I Fur Ito.illtiK, 1o3, UUt a 111., 12.10. 4. On' dots or il.iirlsuiiru 5 53,9.05 1. iu.. I2.1M a0nniW.0f for I,aneacr mid Columbia, 5 S3 0.1" a.m. anil 4 a.) 11 in HJNDAYH For tot It u, Tljrruiurj, mil wa pints. .ig Train FOR A LLC TOWN lenvn n folliiwi-! iviv I'KitcioMm 1iAi1.no in I Lonvo FlnludulpLlii. 7.40 1. in., l.Ov), 1.30 ..no O.Oi hUNDAV". LoiToFhllmcliilili . a. m ni il 3 15 p. ni. (VII KASTfRStA I1I1ANCII I Leave Hoaiilns ' 3 10.3J u. in.,i.iw 3.51, snno. 5 Leave linn ltmrc,5. 0,8 '6 olid P.M a.m., 1.45 a 11 i.vo 0. m. Leave Lancaster R.0. n. m.. 1.00 nun 3.51 p. m . Leai-Coluniola ...v n. 111 .ua nnu o.iu i. m. eavo Ilcaillnir. ;.0 0. in. Leav." Ilnrr.miu ,52 a.m. Train maike. tlm ) tun to nnd from depot Gt li anil Oreo'i alrect. Fliliiiooipiin oilier train loa d Irom llro id 'treet depot. Tiion.3i.in niilVMn. n. tinlim (rum All n toan, and tlie7.4' a. m anil n."" p.m. trainr Irom i,iiiiau.''i"iia, u:io iiiiuiigii tuini". in I10111 1'UllaAclpti n. nrf eral Mnnniirr. 0 a HANCOCK. fTi-n'l rn. & Tletcl Ayfni. Hotels and Saloons. Eating and Drinking SALOON, Lewis J. Chuistman, Prop r. This well-kept nnd excidl intly II ted uiSa- lontl 1 loeilli-il inrce uuuia iw , I nllorlnK si. .re, on HANK STlinVT. LUHI'IIITON, Pn. Il-rifiier Kmrler'a I'lilladelpliln lleer. al ways -n I'np. fliolii. I'iKarr, and .ill kinds or livlrohuiviits In cmuisou. iv f 1. 111 oil fry ! '.itronaisc solicited. nliinta M-'Iit. May 17 1879 ly Astor Place Hotel. EUIIOI'UAN PLAN. .slur I'lntc, Af. a tl Slli Slrccl, (( irrotiiTE t'oorr.R Institute.) NKV YOllK, Itesl Loeallonln thoClty. Elevated Kail rond nnd live olhcr Hues p.ies the doot. llooms 60 cts. to Vi per l'ny. Uy tho cek ffi nnd upanrdii. April 19-U.6 OPEN ALL NHIHT NATIONALHOTEL, CItTI.ANIT St., near Ilroailivay, 3STE"W yORK. HOT HKIbS & I'ONIJ. Pio.rli'tori. 4)11 iliu i:uropi'au I'lan. 'Ill Rear nrnnt fill' 'ind Lurch lloom nr Inched inn iiiiaiipaneilfnt cheat ne and i' eelleiireoi -o.viei uniiiisS ria to.-poriiav, 81 toil per wtwlt. CouMl.iet tu nil I'nn u1.1i My It iiraiila. m:v FUltMrUltli, ..EV aiANAHHMI'-NT J "I iyi JOHN F. IIALBACII, Instructor of Music, (Piano, Organ, Voice nnd Theory.) LUIIlGltTON, l'A. OPIMONS OF THE PHI'.SS. Ills pupils npi'ak I1l.1l.ly or his ability as a teacher. Altrnloicn Chiohtcle. Ho la well iitalift.'d fu. his callliiK Cala- nttn in flfaiiilli A He it .1 wurihv dlfi'lpio of Hayilcn, Morart. Heel). oven. We liavn li u tl the pieasuronf llt. cnluK to hi rcudliiou ul the Did Masters and were el.arnio.l with his louchand eiecullou. Slatlnylon Stwi. Sole ugeut for the J. & C. Fischer Piano ; anil, also, M UV & HAMLIN and NEW I1A EN i O S. 1 111(1 AN. For particulars, t. mis, &i-.. Address. JU11N F. 11 I. II ttlll. Aug. i, H79.-ly. L-.-hlshton, Pa. TOLEDU BLADE. NASBY'S PAPER. DCrnnC Vnil "nharrtbelnranyoih. BlirUllli IUU n piper si'li.1 lor a i.eclinoii cl.yolTlIt: T lI.l.HO DLADU. II la a Alan. til hid1 t t'ttcn Weekly l'a er ol ali'V-to.ir Co.nuina u le.1 w. h cncfal.v . re o ii. ri-ad.nu l.iuttei ot leteie-t alto alue to lie ploiuai paitau) the Unlti-n btati-a SPKOIAL PKATUHES. All tin" lJeptrimrn h wine tne innde Mu: JtLiun h immrai v owi tho Unlli-d ftnle-t. uu on cin rtv con nnl l anje v: Th Vuu uluv L HorH of t.tat iiis.-tncniHuiil HiimK'ri.t c ol,tltl KV 1 TttOLKUM V 'ASHY, WtlKh ar wrliiPii Xirtw-i l v 'I nr. JtLiut- our UuUnEllULl) Ul l'ARriir.NT. II 1 tC'lt iiet;03U-r. Ol fu .ciio.l uififiimiioi uimiiimlj it nt uitt'ie t It WVY tluinutll VOUNU I'EuI'mIA UKfAUl- Mi'.NT t a lt Ip; u- Ui-ijuiiini-ui I'liiunc tuo v.'iK v tm1 ay Ji; - 01 IjU Mini mil inna io iv i t!.JJ. iitcft Wit mnt nniMn : Tin; 1 EbT TUMKH, 11 HI ll tt- d -MlnCt'tl ; A.NBWl'US Tti 'OU.tr.tl'ONM.NTtfUlM til L"ltw( . ,'VH I, Ott. uiMtit- ni i lio word, inn i.mik ilutil t )niKi in t'Vi ntr u. d T .rinr u tlio Union rud is evciy ..iiein mm (;i zt-a n tu .iimntuiid l.li -T. Nr;W AMil'A.MIl.Y l'A l-.Uimb ir.li oil itiiywhtTit tiv u nud oa neve wiln civ n without tt nfi.iw tho ubw liMtuit'Hfui tUI wl.itci rro a e" e t'l A nderRonvillo Prison Sketches. uv on who Hns t! rro A ihw 8 Ti i Hi rv woi Miiiutiei.ct'ii Nov. 4 h. Auot ler ono wdnom iitotji in Jnu'ur . tEltM "in .e enpv, per y ir f23 : live oopU'g.-j-J.TS ai'li ti'ti or mom top en b ,6 . h and nn -nt n ropv w ill evrr tlub o ten. "ioei'ltiivu coolo n-m iive, scuil rr o.ih Ad-dri'-4 XOLLDU ULADK. 1'tdei.u. OIilo. Fifty Thousand Books I'or Hull- sit (liiir Price. We are now oflVtlui to thn oiibiic. poatnie prepiinl, in ONK-UAi.r therpfidar pi he ,U ty tho.-winti voiu'tti vt rhoiCH bonHn, cuinp ittmu ll.-tnrv Ihn laoliy, lie Ion l'. rv. llitmoi. .Mwlieal.Ufiigioi mi tHc miti.-c Workn.fduhni uf Huinita u Atltbor cic, utc. Uiean bik tiro pirctod by our Mr. Locki. (Xasbv) loin 'he a1' -tvert o tno adi lis pub UIhth ol tho cou try. n o nil NKW mid Vlt.H nd ate the I liKN'l ICAI' KDITi N hind ed It V t.ieie. t'.-i bonkt-fiir. Well. -vein tln tliou.iand- vt ipiut tmoiii, to ol part of the rouutiy, and pvory lMhiit HPiit out I AUAN L'KIt in 00 i-x.um.Y A- ItKfltK.Sl.NfiiU uud to cite KMlUGHATlSPAUriON. CATALOGUES FREE. We hive t.i in el a buco and cuip cte cata locueof or.r IiooV, 4riaii od br mibJecU no o.i ni.pl'citlon will mail c.iueM f ree t- any ml (ireHN. We nhail tlo e triaa to wn i free fpeci meu co' Iph o 1 1 e liLAPtt viieneTer nied o do m. ll pcrioni teauiiiK thia aUvmutmeut nie eouliallv iuJted i roo us bv i-o-ta (nnlr o hmvie th- tiaiueaot thiiiHeiv and f li-mlt Adaiet TO Li-. O IWAiili.Toi.H.ii.Oi.l.i. THE WFEKLY C PITAL Is n flrt-elas Newspaper. 4ivmg Int.', and u oat reliable StaieiU'wa rH t iiaiivnddreiis.iK.st.igi. i-ald, six mouths fur 50 ceuis line venrlur I ,f. Samp. e C"py free HUliSON tc EW1NU, lOl'KKA, kNBAS. Bisley's Witch Hazle Cures Heada he. Hums, Sprains, Wounds, Ou s, It .euinatlsin. Tn -111 n il. . r raelie. etc., etc. tl ariunteil ciiual lu quality tuauy made, a- hall tho price. O.il lliiiltr. '-!3r. I'llil llntllra .10c Have roar dnwglit order, If ho has not In nock, ol CIIAUI.ES P. IIISL.KV, Wlielesale Hrugglit, M Oortlandt, S... New York. Au.- 15-aai. niiufncturcof ond Dt-alTin STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS, Till and MM Ware anil General House FnrnisliiiiE Gootls. IC4)(tri.C mill Sl'4irri,': done nt short notice mid nt Lowest Cash Prices. I mn ire n'ith"risil nco t lor Ihn fn'o of tho folio 111" FIllVr-CLAVi dl'OVIM THE SILVER A OOLD A. UIIAL COOK, ritl. LIOIII HOUSE ( OOK. THE JI AVFLOWElt .A (1E, THE SUNSIIINU ItANGEnnd . D10NFV ANCHOIt IIEATF.Tt. andnm Sctllne them VE'tV clIEA'toi Cash. hvcrrklnrtnl slOVE"ortATEs nnd FIItE IIIII. K8 kcptcon'tiintlvou haud. Stokb on SOUTH Street, A few doors ohove Hank St., LEHIQIITON. Pal'mnao solicited S..t.srac irnKiiai-nntei d. Oit. o-yl A'. 11 .MO.SSi;it Central Carnage Works, Banlf St., Lchiirlilon, Va., Aro prcparod to Manufacture Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Spring Wagon, &c, (jrivery deser pllon, In the mnt fubs.nntlal n.unuer, and nt LowistUash Prices. lU'j::t rini I'l-omjitlj' AtliuiUd to. TREXI,EK & ICHEIOI.ER, 2a, 1870 yl Proprietors. April QAIIHOX ADVOCATE JOB PRIXTIXG OFFICE. LEinnllTON, F.V. Vvcry ilercrlptlcn of rnnllns, from a Visiting Card to a Poster. oa una. HILL IIKADH, LETTS n HEAl), NOTE IIEA1JS, . STATEMENTS. l'ltOUHAMMES. PO-STEH1, HANI) HILLS. nona uns. cintiULA'ns. Hini'risa tao," ENVEL01TS, I'Atll'llIXTM, J1Y.LAWS, AC.. AC. Done In the boat manner, at vcrv Lowest Trices. We ae nrenared to do work at ea chenn rates asuiiv clllee m the htate taat oeuls tiuueatly withiLiutomera. OUH MOTTO IS Cheap, Prompt & Reliable; tVOrdcrs aaiall rcclrc prompt attention. jprlnio Ilunio Mailt! Iticad ! WHY OO IIUNOISYI WhoiynncanBuyOli pound, . I Fllt CT aajlicad- FIVE LOAVES FOU 25 CENTS 1 J. V. O'NEAL, tho pon"lr llri-ml ami cake muter, of Iyei.ittiiiui. tu p- a moiiipi t the uniita oi iiii' iiiui'8 naa iiei'm . II a . i'r oaul hlaco o bruted Home undo llt.l A to Fivu I.oavc fur Twciily-flvpCts. Oa!i. uugiir. llalain O.'io nal cotui., Diop cieain uii'i uiucr i-A i j.., uuiv Ti'ii (.Vnts per Dozen. Limit Out for I In, V:ikiii! At "MAUCH CHUNK, on Tucdav, Thursday aailHiiiiiul y .iiotinn'i. LEHIUIiroNaailv Els-l'OnT every After noon exie-jt i-r diy. 1EUMS STUIOTLV OAS1I I Potronaao -ollcitod J, w. O'NI'-AL. mi until upposiio l list .Nnuminl jnr.ic. apilUvl ll-'ii c tn-ei. Leuighii n ra Important to Farmers ! 1 The underclKlKncd ralli the attention, of Farmer nud oiliuis k tlio Met thai Im ) now Atanulacturlnu, in conneo'lou with 11UN K IM h.A L, u superior article of &8ier-!Miosiliiite ! Ouarantecil to bo Mado from PICKED RAW RONES, which Is far iuirlor to any other now In the market It is a Purely Bone Fertilizer ! I respectfully ask that a fair anil honest trial of Al Y PHOSPHATE be made. 1 iln not claim that hoincepathlo doses will work wonders. but ri'coiun.euil a llberalapplleatl n an l a thorough test, and 1 am satisfied, to ai Ida by Ilia result. For further particulars, address A. ARNER, New Mahoning, Carbon Co., PA. Aug 30-ws i TO. 0) A YaAH. orfjtof20a Ill) 1 your o tit joiM uy. i'ihie. Yvomeii do an well m uieo.' A.hiiv uax intiiu tti hi t.ia a iuuu t t itt-e. aoovf . iNonne o 11 fat, to mnko tuo ty l-ai An. one oun il i tlie wmlc. Vou can make from i couUtu i. n lit ur dotoi. iu tour evfiuu-'k ami opne li ne 1 1 tho 3um1 lit'. it f-t n ih'iu to uy ttie uunifott, Nothiu; kn it lor uiuner uiauTu evrrclTeied tK'Mie. Huiue pltKvaut auj Ktrici y hnuor M'lii Ri tie . it tnu wnui t,i know ullnbuut tbe bei pt , Iiir b-itlueju before the i ubi o wrii u our uddreiht atMl we wl I Mnd tnu full ptr-tii'Uhir- and puvufe eroi fieo , samp ed wurh , for voiirae i ' ATZl'ir i'viWSoS tco., rottiaod, Miur, Jan7,-ly. INDEPENDENT-" LEIIIGIITON, CARBON COUNTY, PLACING MILL AND Cabinet Ware Factory, ATSI.ATIXMl OX. JOHN BALLIET, Pro'pp. J tools in nil kind- nnil rtzci nf I'm p. llrmlcck Oak mn. Jlml V'uM! LtitiiOL'r, nuil is no wine It a ltd tu uxueutu tiny autvunt of unUia lur Brcsscl) Lumbcll OF ALli KINDS. Doors, Saslics, IlliniN, Sliulloiv, Muiilillus, CnMiict Ware, &c, With I'lO.iiptuCnS. Brackets Made to Order. Tlipi Mnchlncry nil newnmlor tlio best nntl tiinnt linpiovcil klnilf. I cuiTildv none bin .tliu In'st o ktiion. iio M'oll sranieii mid nodliiiii tfiii .mitlnnubo ernrniibn- fi(rua' mite lu'iitiu tfiiitaction to nil who ii.n lavnr mtiwitlint'iill. (Jidt-rs ut until itioiujuly iitlcttiicn to. Mv clmrfce nic tuo .i-mt-. tenu-j caub, or lt.teiot cliuigud niter tl iti.y atvxa mj7a cal. tftThoso pniijrp(Hii UuiM np will flnditt ihoir nilvmitigo to h 'Vo Mdliiff, I'ltw Jlnnnls Donrp, --aa'.cs, Uut trs, &c At-., im de nt thl I'm tnrr. iliiylOyl JOJIN IWLUhT. THE CHEArEST PLACE IN TOWN! Mrs. C. DeTschirschlcy, npi-nrctfiil r imttes tbo nttenilou of her lad lr.i'm. mil tl.njulili p-uualy to Lei .Nov Lnr'O nod ii-leiiut niovk ot Notions! Fancy Goods, ccmnriMDi' u.v iinwuAi;, rrnrrN and Oh ll.MAN I'iAVN IVOOI III.f-IKIlY l.u. pol ed and Lorno-Uc E.MIlllOIDLltY. I11IU10M-, GLOVES and a niro xailciyot lLe.i'e tDctlgi.siu Fancy Goods. Also III cnnnpctlnn Willi lh nlinvn T l.p.n n fu 1 anil euinplein stoiof OEIIMAN FltUITS, LI.HHUltOEIt anil SWITZETt CI1EE&E, CANIJIFS end COVI'EUTIONS losether with a v nei v nj Good not gi'iierallv feint in miv olhel Hon. In limn JI roll Ho uol ce win t vou wimt. alc f r it n it I wil net it. A slinionr . ..olio jintroiincrp l m icm-il. ni.it neifitt Hnilsiuitiun Kuainnteed In pneo aid qu.liivofjfi.ou. Nearly Oppoltn Durllna's I)niK Store! Hank Street, Leln'ghton, Fa NoveuibirSO. WHAT H AN DSC IV1E GOODS! AND WHAT A SPLENDID VARIETY ! Is the t'Alversal Verdict of all who Kxumlno me acw, t resii spring Stock ol fllntlis ncwimprns YMhrn Snilinir! w.www, wumm.uwa wul I UUUUqU IA MU1U11Ui For M EN'S, no Y'S and Y( lUTH'S w :n. lust receive at ihe JlbltuHANT TAlLOll INO hTUIlE F II. II. PETERS, Agent, TOST OFFIUE I1U1LDINO, The Popular Clothing House IN I.EIIHliriON. Every IJcparlmint Is lull nnd complete with the Latest iNuvellles. " Perfect Fits and Lowest Prices" tho motto nurf2l.tf IE II. PETEUJ, Agt E. F. LUCK EN 1 A til. Two Doors Below tho "Ilroadway IIouso MAUCII CHUNK,. PA. Doaler in all rcttcrnsof Plain old rano Wall supers;, Window Shades, Paints & Painters' Supplies, LOWEST CASH rl.ICES. No Pati nt No Pay. PATENTS obtained for Inventors in the Tjnltcd States, Canada and EuroiR.-, at reduced rates. With our principal ollico located in Washington, directly opjiosito tho United Stales Patent Office, wo nie able to attend tn all jutent business willi greater promptness and des patch ami ut less cost than oilier gutcnt at torneys who aro nt a distance from Wash ington, and who have, therefore, lo employ " associate attorneys." We make preliminary examinations npil ruiiiish opinions as to patcntublily, free of charge, and all who aro interested in new inventions and patents aro invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for obtaining Patents," whtch is sent fiee to any address, and contains complete instructions now in ouiain uicuis ami oilier valuable matter. 'Wo refer to the German-American National Hank, Washington, D.C.; the ltoyal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations, nt Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief Justine U. S. Court of Claims; to the Officials of the U. 8. Patent Office, and to Senators in d emlcrs of Congress from every Slate. Address! I.UUIS Ii.UiGEIt CO.. Solici tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, I,eDroit winding, asiiinoton, l).u. ilec22 PILES Of nil kinds TU MOHH, m-rbar pea rf M OOI) or mueua an) ell d.sensea nflha HI ITl'M qmcklr and prf"Hy cuiei bv u suiiti.e and sooimnii 11UA11..1IY. i oi-iuinrmaniiu and ai lib J. FAUKlt .fc I'o.ri Ann "I ,ti Y. irio i:imii:im's Livery &c Sale Stables I! AN It STIU:ET.l,liIIK!IIT()X, Pa FAST TUOTi lNO HOUSES, Kf.K(5A'T n A II tt T A (1 RS Am, nn.i.iir i mvnn mtniHH , on. other Livery lu the Cojuly. Large and hanrtaome Carrlac-ea for Fmeral purposes oiui wcuu.u;. Nov, ti in. IIAVIl) EhlJEUT Live and Let Live." PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1879. cvi:u thi: KAsii.sTints. ST" KLt.A WIIKELKR . Over tnc banisters Lends a face, Darling sweet and beuulllnir I Somebody stands tn careless urace, . And watches tho picture, smiling. The llRht burns dim In tlio hall below j Noliodysecs hr statnllnfr. &a)lnx irood-nludit again sort nnd slow, ; Half. way up to the land Injr. Nolnaly only tho eye; of brown, Tender and full of mcanlmr, Tlintainllo on tlio lalrcsi face In town, Over tho banister leanp Tired end sleepy, with drooping head, I wonder why sho lingers, And when nil the .nod-nights are said, Why somebody holds her lingers Holds her lingers nnd ilrnws licrdown, Suddenly iirowlng bolder, Till her loose hair drops Its masses brown Like a niantlo over her shoulder. Over the banisters "oft hands fair Brush his check like a foalher. llrlght brown tresses and dusky hair Meet and mingle together. There's a rpicst Ion oskeil.therc'sn swift caress, She has flown llko a bird from the hallway ; Hut over tho banisters drops n ' Yes," That shall brighten the world for 111 m nlway. THE UTES' CAPTIVES. THE STOI1Y OF IISS jnSKrillNE MEEKER. Tlin Xcw York Ihrald of the SOtli ult. has the following special despatch from Alamo sa, Colnriido, dated tlio day previous: Mr. Meeker, her daughter Jnscpliinanntt Mrs. Price nnd her two children, have been detained hero two days on account of Mrs. Meeker's illness, cnuced by nervous reac tion, nfter a terrible journey of 500 iniies on stages and Indian ponies, bareback and with poor saddles, over mountains nnd nl-J kali deserts. During this ordeal sho wns only lmlfclait m n calico dross and a singlo shawl, without blankets, nnd had only the bare ground tn sleep on In the Indian camps. The parly leave for Denver ill n day or two, going thence to their home in Greeley. Miss Josephine Meeker was thlealencd with death, and her escape was n narrow one. She Is a blonde, with bluo eyes nnd light hair, nnd is tall In stnluro and viva cious in manner nnd conversation. She was a teacher at the agency and a great I'a vori e among the Indians. 'Sho (aught tho boy of Chief Douglass, nnd had halfa dozen oilers of marriage from the Ule braves. Her quick wit mid knnwledgo of the language undoubtedly saved her life. Her story is as follows: Josephine meeker's statement. Tho first I heard of nny troublo with tho r...i !..... ..... r...l...... il. - n.:... 1 1.. li i. iiij luiiii'i s Utursv mis mu in ni at Air. l'nco wiiiio no wasplouziiing lor In dian rrop3 nccording to Government in structions. The Indians had the idea and said that as'snnn as the land was ploughed it would ccaso to belong to tho Utea. Two or three councils wcro held, and an Indian woman, Jane, the wife of Paiivitbi, was the came of the whole trouble. It was finally scllled by tho ocent giving her a corral, building her n hniic, putting up a stove and dicglnga well. The Indians Ihen agreed to tho ploughing for a certain distance, half way to the river. Johnson, however, wlni was not at the council, got nngry with the agent nnd the Indians when ho found tho ploughing hod been resumed. He seri ously asaulteil my father and forced him from his housj. The agent wrote to tho Government lo the effect that if its policy was to ln carried out he must have protec tion. Tho ro.nnso to this was that the agent should bo sustained. Governor Pit , kin wrote that troops had been sent, and wo heard nn moio until n Uto runner came i.n, greatly excited, and said tho soldiers were on Bear river, sixty miles north of the agency. Next day the Indians held a council, nnd asked my fulher to wrilo to Tlioriiburgh to send five officers to come and compromise and keep tho soldiers oil' the reservation. TIIE INDIANS EXCITED. The agent sent a statement of the situa tion giving tho wishes of tho Indians, nnd said to Thornburgli tn do as ho thought lest. The Indians who accompanied tho courier returned on Sundiy at breakfast lime. A council was held nt Ihe camp of Douglass and also at the agency. Mean while the American Hag was Uying over tho tents of Douglass, yet nil the Indian women and other tents wcro removed hack and the Indians' wero greatly excited. Ou Monday at noon Mr. Iskridgo, who took the agent's message to Thornburgli, return ed saying the troops were making a day ami night march, and it must bo kept se cret; but Thornburgli wanted it to bo given out to the Indians that he would meet five Indians at Milk Creek, fifteen miles from the agency, on Monday night, and desired nn immediate answer. Thornburgli was expected lo reach the agency on Tuesday at niam-witli the troop. Tho Indians, whoat first wcro angry, brightened "p. and Doug Ins K'nt two Indians, will, una white nun, ICkndgc, to meet Thornburgli. PLANNING TIIE MASSACRE. Secretly, however, the Utes wero prepar ing for tho massacre, for just be.nro Ksk ridgo left with tho Indians, a runner was fceti rushing up to the tent of Douglass with what I since learned was news of the soldiers fighting. Half an hour later twen ty aimed Indians ramo to tho agency from tho camp of Douglass nnd began firing. THE MAS3ACEE BEGINS. I was in tho kitchen with my mother washing dishes. It was after noon. I looked out of the window and saw the Utes shoot ing the boys who were workingon the new building. Mrs. Price was uttho door wash ing i loll.es. Sho rushed in uud took John nie, the baby, to fly. Just then Frank Dreaser, an employe, staggered in shot tluough the leg. I said: "Here, Frank, is Mr. Price's gun." It lay on the bed. He took il, and just us wo won) fleeing out by the door ihe win dows, wero tinnal.nl m and half a dnxen shnis were flrod into the room. Frank Pr4r fired ui.d killed Johnson's brother. We ran into (ho milk room, which had oulv one small window, and looked the door and hid under a itlieir. Firing went on for several hours at Intervals. There I was no shinning, no noise, but fren,ueut fir- ing. While waiting ill this horrid sokm.so ' Dresser sold he had gone to the employe's ' rooms, where all guns were stored, but $1.00 If found them stolen. In tho Intervals of shooting Diesser would exclaim: "Thero goes ono of tho Govcrnicnt guns." Their sound was rjuiicdifl'ercnt from those of tho Indians. Wo stayed in tho milk room until it begun 16 fill with smoke Tho sun was half nn hour high. I took May Price, thrco years old, and wo all ran to lather's room. It was not dis turbed. Tho papers and books wcro just as ho lolt them, "Pepys' Dinry" lay open on the table. Wo knew tho building would bo burned, and ran across Donglas avenue lor ri field of sago brush beyond tho ploughed ground. The Utes were so busy stealing the annuity goods Ihut they did not sco us nt first. About'thirty of them, loaded with blankets, were cnrryingtheiu towards Doug lass' cam)., near tho river. Wo had gono 100 ynrds when tho Utes saw us. They throw down the blankets nud came running towards us, firing as they came. Bullets whizzed us thick us grnsshopjicrs around us. I do not think they intended to kill us on ly to frighten us but they tiled la timet Frank Dresser, who had almost reached the sago brush. CATTl'tlED. Mother was hit by a bullet, which went through her underclothing nnd mado a flesh wound three Inches long. As tho In dians enmo nearer they shouted: "Wo no shoot I Conio to usl" I had tno liltie girl, nnd the Indian nam ed Pui'suno said for mo to go with him. Ha and another Uto seized mo by tho arms and started toward the river. An Uncoui pahgre Indian took Mrs. Price and her baby, and inoth.'r was taken to tho head quaiters of Douglass. Ve came In u wide irrigating canal, which father had the In dians build. I said I could not cross it. Tho Indians answered by pushing ine through tho water. I had on only mocca sins, and tho water and mud wcro deep. The baby waded too, and both of us came out wet tn the skin. As wo wero walking in Chief Joseph came and puhed nway rursune, and, in great uiicer, told him lo give mo up. I under stood Gome of tho lenguage. Pursuno re fused lo surrender me. Hot words ensued, and I faired the men would fight for n mo ment. I thought I would oslt Douglass to tike me, but, ns both wcro drunk, I kept silent, nnd nflcrwards was glad I did not go, Douglass finally wentaway niul wo walked u toward tho river. Before reaching the stream, not more than two hundred yards nway, both my conductors pulled out bot tles nnd drank twice. No whisky was sold ut the agency. Their bottles were not agency hollies. Tho Indian, Pursunc, took mo to whero his xinies were standing by tiio river, nnd seated me on n piloof blankets while lie wont for more. The Indians were now on all sides. I could not escape. Pursuno packed his effects, all stolen from tho agency on n Government mule, which was taller' than n tall man. He had two mules, stolen from thengency. It wns now sundown, rucking was finished at dark, and wo started for tho wilderne3 ofthcsnulll, I rralo a horto with n saddle, hut no bridle. TheJIialterslrap was so short that it drop nd continunlly. Tho child was lashed behind me. Pursunc and his assist ant rodo each side of me, driving tho pack mules ahead. About twenty other Indians wero in the party. Mother caino later, riding bareback be hind Douglass, both on ono horse. Sho was sixty-four years old.fccblo in health,wound ed and not recovered from a broken thigh caused by a fall two years ago. Chief Doug hiss gavo her neither horse, saddlo nor blankets. Wo followed the river, and on the other side Pursuno brought mo n hatful of water to drink. Wo trotted along until nine o'clock, when wo halted Cor half nn hour. All the Indians dismounted nnd blankets were spread on tho ground ond I lay down to rest, with mother lying not fai from mo. AN INDIAN BRAGGART'S SPEECH. Chief Douglass was considerably excited and made a siicech to me, with many ges tures nnd ercat emphasis. He recited his grievances and explained why the masa cro began. Ho 6aid Thornburgli told tho Indians that ho was going to arrest the head chiefs, tuko them to Fort Steele ond put them in tho calabooso wrhaps hang t hem. Ho said mv father hail wnlen all the letters to tho Denver papers and circu lated wild reports about what tho Indians would do, ns set forth by tho Western press and that ho was responsible for ult the hos tility against the Indians among tho whites in the West. Ho said pictures of tho agent and all his family, women ond children, had been found on Thornburgh's body just before the attack on tho agency, and the pictures were covered with blixal and showed marks of knives oii'diflerent parts of the bodies. Tho throats were rut. The one of tho ngeut had u bullet hole in his head. He said I was represented in ono of the pictures as eliot through the breast. Douglass eanl my father had mado these pictures, representing tho prosjiectivo fute of his family, and sent them to Washington tn bo used to inllueiice tho sotdicr8 and hurry troopi forward U fight tho Indians. This remarkable state ment, strange as it mav seem, wns after- wanl told mo by u dozen different Indians, uud the ncital and tho lurticulara wero nl ways tho euine. MOCK -CO AND SINGING Wlulo Douglass was telling this ho stood in front ol me with hi, gun, ond his anger was dreadful. Then ho shouldered his gun ami wjlked up and down before mo in the moonlight and imitated the employes who had kept guard at tho Agency for three nights before the massacre. He mocked thein and sneered nnd laughed at them and said he was "a heap big Indian." Then be sang English songs which ho had heard tlio boys 6ing in their rooms at the agency. Ho sang tho nogro inch '!," Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," nnd asked me If I understood. I told him I did, because ha hud the wonls and tuno ierfcctly committed. He wild father had always been writing tu Washington. He always saw him writing when he oamo to the agency. It was write, write, write all all day, ho said. Then he swore a fearful oath in English, and said, II the soldiers had not oomo and threatened the Indians with Fort Steele uud the oaia booae, and threatened tn kill the other In lians at White River, tho ugeut wouldn't huvo been massacred. 8 TOUT HEART ED JUSXrillNE. Then the brave chief, Douglass, who had eaten at our table that very day, walked off , a few feet, returned and puix-l Ills loaded I . I .1 ... 1 ..-I ...I gUQ (0 niy forehead three times, uud asked a Yeav if Paid in 'Advance. not paid in advance, $1.25. mo if I was going to run away. I told him I was not afraid of him nor of deajh, nnd should not run nway. When he found his repealed threats could not frighten nie, all the other Indian turn ed on III in and laughed at him, and mado so much fun of hlui that ho sneaked oil' and Went over to frighten my mother. I heard her cry "Oh I" and I stipimscd that she thought sonio tcrriblo fate hud befallen me. I shouted to her that I was not hurlj that sho need not bo afraid; that they were only Irving to scare her. The night was still, but I heard no response. The Indians looked nl each other. OAI.I.ANT rtlRSVNE. All hands took a drink around my bed ; then they saddled their horses, and Pur sunc led my horse to me, nnd knelt down on his bonds and knees for mo to mount my horso from his back. He always did this, and when ho was nbsent his wife did it. I saw Pursunc do the s.11110 gallant net for his squaw, but it was only once, nnd none of the other Indians did it nt uli. ON THE TRAIL AGAIN. W'o urged our horses forward, nnd jour neyed iu tho moonlight through to the Grand Mountains, with tho Indians bilk ing in low tones among themselves. The liltlo three-year-old May Price, who was faslened behind me, cried a few times, for she was cold and had no supper, and her mother wayiwayin Jack's camp, but the child wns generally quiet. It was nflcr mid night when wo mado tho second halt in n deep nnd sombre canyon, with tremendous mountains towering ou every sider. Mother was not allowed lo come up. Douglass kept her with him halfa mile further down the ravine, rursuno had plenty of blankets, which were stolen from Ihe agency. He snrend sonio for my bed, and rolled up some for my pillow, and told mo lo retire. MOCKED ST THE SQUAWS. Then the Squaws camo. and laughed, nnd grinned and gibbered in thcirown grim way. Wo had reached tho camp Douglass had chosen for tho Indian women wdio had been sent to tho canyon previous to the massacre. Jack's camp, whele Mrs. Princo was kept, was five or six milc3 away in another can yon. When I had laid down on the blan kets two squaws, ono old and ono younsr, camo to the bed and sang and danced fan tastically and joyously nt my feet. The oilier Indians stood around, and when the women reached a ccrtaiu part of tho recita tive they nil broke into laughter. Toward tho end of their song, my captor, Persunc, gave each of them a newly stolen Govern ment blanket, which they took, and then went nwny. The strangeness nnd wild nov elty' of my position kept ino awako unltl t .ward inomiiig, when I fell into a doze, and did not awako until the sun was shin ing over tho mountains. Next day rersuno went to fight tho soldiers, and ho pluced mo in chargo of his wife nud her three children. THE CAPTIVES BROUGHT TOGETHER. That same day mother camo to seo 1110, in company with a littlolndian girl. On Wed nesday tho next day, Johnson went over to Jack's camp. Ho said ho had mado it all right with tho other Utes. Wo did not do anything but bo around tho various camps and listen tu tho tnlk of the squaws, whose husbands weso away fighting tho soldiers. On Wednesday and on other days one of Supaiizisvuall's three squaws put her hand ou mv shoulder and said : "Poor little girl, I fool so sorry; you havo no father, and you nro away oir with the Utes so far from home." Sheened all the timo and said her own little child had just died and her heart was sore, iv lien Airs, l'nco camo into camp another squaw took her baby, Johnny, into ner arms ami wept over linn, ami aani in Ulo that she felt vi.ry sorry for tho cap tives. ANOTHER CAMP. Next day tho squaws and tho few Indians who wcro thero packed up nnd moved the camp leu or twelve miles into nn exceed ingly beautiful valley, with high moun tains all around it. Thograss was two leet high, and a stream of pure suit water ran through the valley. The water wns so odd 1 could Unruly ilrinlc it. J'.very night the Indians, some of whom had come back from the soldiers, had councils. Mr. llrady had just iimie up from the Uiicompahgre Agency wiin a message nt.m uiuei uuruv lor ine Indians to slop lighting the sohfier. He had delivered the message, and this was why so many camo back. On Sunday most nf them wcro in ciniji. Tlie.v haw Ihe had tho soldiers hemmed in a canyon and were merely guarding them. Pur-tune came back, wealing u aiir of bluo soldier's palitaliHius with yellow atrijies ou tho legs, lie tool; them oll'und givo them to me for u pillow. Ilia legs were protected witli leings and he did not need them. I uskcil the Indians befoie Ilr.uly anno where tho tuhliers weie. They replied that they wero "still iu ihat cellar," mid thu Indians were killing their iuies when they went for water in tho night. They said : "Indians slay uu mountains uud see wlulo soldiers; soldiers no too Indian. While soldiers know not how to fiht " A WAR DANCE. Ono of their lovorito amusements was to put on a negro soldier's cap, u short coat and blue Miitahaius, nnd imitate tho negroes in s'looih nud wulk. I could not help laugh ing because they wero so accurate iu their personations. On Sunday they mudo u pile of sagebrush us largo as a wnshsLiud nud put soldiers' clothes uud a hnt on tho pile; then they danced u war dance and snug as they waltzed aniilud it They wcro in Ihoir best clothes, with plumes and fur dancing cps, mado of skunk skins and grizzly bear skins, with ornaments of caglo feathers. Two or Ihico began thodaiiee.i.thers j.iiued, until n ring as large as a house was formed. There were somesquawsnnil all had knives. They charged on tho pile nfcn.its with their knives nnd pretended that I Ley would burn the brush. They bccunienlmust insane with frenzy and excitement, Tho dunce listed from two o'clock until sundown. Then they took tho cuts and all went home. AN ALL NIGHT COUNCIL. On Sunday night Jack came and made a big sieech, n'lso Johnson. They said umro troops were coming, and they recited what nnlers they say had been brought from Chief Ouray. Thoy were in great commotion uud did not know what to do. They talked all nieht, and the next morning they struck half their tents and put them up again. Part were for going nway, part for staying Jack's men were all day coming up inbi rsiinp. They lft on Tuesday for Grand lliver,uud we hod a long ride. A LONO MAUCII IN THE DUST. The civalonda was fully two miles long. The wind blew a hurricane, and thediist was so thick we oould not see ten feet back on the line, nnd I could write my name on my hand in tho dust, M.d oftho Indians lia'd had no breakfast, and we travelled nil day without dinner or water. Mother had neither saddle norallrrupi, but merely a few thickiiMM-a of canvas stromiod on the hone's buck, while the young chiefs pranced round on good sodd loa. She did not r fa oil Grand Hiver until after dark, and the ride for an i li v.. 1 .i I and utfi-d wouuiti waa long and dis Ut-ating. The camp that night was in the sage brush. Iu the umrulug, Wcduw-duy, we moved five miles down the river. A rairt of the aitency herd was driven along with the pnweaaion, and a beef was killed each iliy. As I was roqueted to The Carbon Advocate. And Independent Family Nowspnjier Published every SATURDAY, In Lohlghlon, Carlmu Co., Pa., by IIAIIItV V. imillTIIl.'IHIt. Omcs-PAVIiWAV a ahoit distance nbave the Lehigh V lo 11. P. Iiepot. Terms: $1.00 icr Annran iu Atoc. evkrv Drsciiirtics or tlain A.n takct OToId Printing AT VEHV LOW PlllOF.S. cook most of Iho time and mike th" bre ol, I did not suffer from the filth of ordinary Indian fare. WliileatthiscampPiirsune nb-ptilod him self four davs and brought in three line horses ond a (nt of lend, w hirji lie made in to bullets. Johnson also hud n sack nf pow der. Tho chief amusement was running bullets. A MEDICINE S.1N0. No whiles nro ndiuitted tn the tent whllo Ihe Utes sing their lnedleino song over tho sick, but I, being cousidcicd ono of Pur sune's family, was iiIIowim! to reitnrn. When their child was sick hi family nslnd me In sing with them, and I did. The Mod icum Man kneels close I" the mllerer, with his bark to the spool a tors, while he siug4 iu a series of high-keyed grunts, gradually reaching n lower and solem tone. The fam ily joins, and at interval he howl so loud ly Hint one run hear him a mile: then hi, voice dies nwav, nnd only a gurgling sound is heard, ns if Lis throat were full ol water. The child lay nearly slripioil. Tlio doctor preseil his lip ng.iiii'l the breast of Iho sullercr nnd repeats the gurgling pound. He sings n few liiiiiules more, mid then nil turn nroniid nnd smoke and Inugh nud tnlk. Sometimes the ceremony Is icieateil all night. I assisted at two of the-u medicine festivals. Mrs. Price's boy beenmo uxpert nt singing Ulo solids, nnd they sung to each other ou their journey home. Tno sick lal ceremonies were very strange and weird, nnd more interesting than anything I suw ill all my captivity of twenty-three days, NEARLY A STlMl'fDE. We staved ou tho Grand lliver uulil Sat urday. The mountains weie very high. nud the Indians were on the ponks with gl.t-.st'. watching tho soldiers. They said theyonuld look down mi the site of tho ng.'iioy. On Saturday morning the pinrninme was for twenty "Utes to go back to While Itiver, scout nn.uml thu mountains and watch the sol diers; but, just as they were about to depart Ihere was a terrible commotion, for some of the scouts of Ihe mountains hail discovered the troops, ten or fil'ieeu miles south of tho agency, advancing toward our camp. Tho Indians ran in every direction, the horses became excited, and for u time hardly .1 lHiuy could bo iipprouchcd. Johnson lies into" piis-.i"H when there i danger. This timo hisdiorses kicked, nnd confusion w.u supreme. Johnson seized n whip und hud it over the shoulders of his youngest squaw, named Cooz. Ho pulled her hair and re newed the Nsh. Thou he turned to ussi-t his otlicr wife pack, und tho colts ran uud kukcd. While Mrr. Price am! myself wore watch ing tho scene u young buck eimo up with .1 gun and threatened to shoot us. We told him to shoot nway, nnd Mrs. l'riie requested him to shoot her in the foreln-nd. lie Kiid wo were no cood squaws, because we would not scare. We did not move until noon, traveled till nightfall 1 camped on tho Grand Itiver, in a into grassy place under trees by tlio water. Ki:rr moving. Next day wns Sunday, and we moved Hi miles south; but mother nnd Mrs. Prno did not come up for three or four il.ivs. Agnin cnuilied ou the Grand lliver, under the trees. The lain sit in nnd eoiititiuid two days nnd Ihico nights. I did not sillier fori w"ns iu camp: but mother and Mr-.. Price, who wero Kept on tho ronil.gotsoatted each day. Johnson, who hud M is. Pi lee, went beyond us, and nil Ihe oilier Indians behind caniied. On Friday Johnson tnlUnl with Douglass, and took mother to his lent. Johnson's oldest wife is Ihe fisler of Chief Ouray, and ho was kinder limn tlio others. His wife cried over the captives nnd made the children shoes. Cohoe l-out hi wi'e with a club und pulled her hairund depart iil, leaving her lo pack up. lie is nil Un ciiuipahgro Ule, und Ouiuy will not lit him return to his baud. COUNCILS AND MARCHES. Tho Indians said they would stay at their camp, und il the soldiers advanced they wuulil get them In n canyon and Kill thi-iii all. They said that neither mldieis nor horses understood tho couutiy. 'Iho lic were now close to the Uneoiiiialigi'e dlstiioi, uud could not retreat much luriher. Col omw innuo u big siieoch imduilvised ihe In dians to go no fiirlhei south. We were then removed ono days rn o to P..itenu Creek, a little stream running small of Grand Ilive. . Eight miles more travel on two other days brought us to the ramping ground where Gen. Adams found us. This win near lo Plateau I'u-cJ;, but high 111., und not lur fioni tho suuwv range. ARRIVAL or GEN. ADAMS. Oh Monday night an I'ncnuipnhgro Ulo camo in and said Ihnt ncxlday Gen. Adams, whom they called Washington, was innuiig niter the dptivss. I leltverv glad, and tol I tlio Indians thut I was ready lo go. The next ilny, about 1 1 o'clock, while I was sew ing iu Pursiinc's tent, his boy, ulanit tweho years old, came iu, ptciicd up a bull'ilo mho iiud wanted ine to t-o tn bed. 1 told him I was not sleepy. Then a sqnnw cnine uml hung a hluukcl Iielore Ihe uoor, uuu Flireinl out her hands lo keep tln blanket down, so I could not push it nwny ; but 1 looked over the tup and saw Gen. Adams uud par ty outside on burses. given ur. The squaw's movements attracted their attention uud they came up close. J pushtd the squaw aside uud walked out to unit them. They nskeil my lininu und ill, mi-untod; Said Ihey hud ci.inn tn tuko us buck il we died to go. I showed ttiein Iho lent where mother midairs. Pnin wore slop ping, and tho General went down, but ihey were not in ; for, meanwhile, Johnson had gone to tho washings, ou Plateau Clock, and lohl them n council was to be held, uud that they must not cotno up until it was over. Dinner was Bent to tho iadies and Ihey wero ordered to sl..y theic. About four oVIik K, when the council ended. Gen. Ad. mi, or dered them to be Imnulit lo htm, which n.ts done, and oneo inure we weie all tojeiher, iu tho hands of our friends. Gun. Adtuns stalled ut oneo for White ltivor lo sou tnu soldicrs,at Iho requestor Douglass, and went tu Chief Johnsoi.'a and stayed all nigliL I'RKE ONCE MOHK. Next morning we left for Uneompal.gro In charge of Cupl. Cline om Mr. Sherman. The captain li.ul served ns scout iu thourniy oftho Poloiuae, und Mr. Sherman us clutf clerk at Los Pums Agency. T Ihco g,i tleinen wo wero indebted for n safe uud rapid journey to Chief Ouruy.'a house on the Unoouipuhgro river, near L-v. P.uos Wo nale on ponies forty miles the first thrco days, i. nd reached liapt. Clinu'a wagon on a, small tributary ofthe Grand. Here we Uaik the buck-board wagon and traveled next day to the Gnlini.il nvor.and the next and last day of fear we traveled forty-fivo miles, and reached tho house of goial Chief Ouray about sundown. Here Inicliir Pollock und my bmllier Italph met mo, and I was happy enough. Chiol uriiy und his noble, w m did uver tiling possible Li make us ro a i -able. Wo found carpels ou tho lloor u i 1 curtains on tho windows, lani on the li blrs und stoves iu the rooms, with fires burn ing. Wo went to bed. und slept without much fo.tr. Next morning we bro.ikl.i-' I with Mrs. Ouruy, who wept over ua iihwj bid her giaal-by. Then we took null wa gons uud ttuges for home. Throe days nud one night of constant travel over two ranges of aiiiiwy uto'iuLi s where tlio road was ll.OOU leet iibovt) I.. o sen, brought us lo the beautiful Park of Sun Luis. ALAMOSA. Wo crossed the Ilio Orandoot daylight for the last tune, and a moment later tho stige uud lU four horsw d-uhed up a slreot.iuid we st.ipd before u hotel with green LVttls while the driver khouL-il,"Alaiii'.-sil ' 'i ,.n iinaiii wus shining brightly, and Moi'iil Hlaiico, the hlgheat jawk ill Colorado, .od out grandly from the lour groat rang "S ib-t stimuli.. I the Park. Mother oould linr.ll j laud. She had to be Idled from Ihe roam, Uu when iieeauh sight of the curs of iim llio Grand lUllriaid, ami wb".l ahesnv I ih telegraph olea, li.-r.eyea brightened and t;m exclaimed i "Now I foal aavle." TUANK9 TO OUKAY. In doting tins teller I waut to 11 ank Chief Ouray, his wife and Gen. Adams To them we owe our c uia. JOSEJHINE SIELKEP,
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