THE MONTROSE E. B. HAWLEY, Proprietor. guoineo Card. LITTLES 6t 81LAILESLEE, Attortieye in Nunwlion at Law. 0111ce .the one .heretofore occupied by R.ll. 41 O. P. Little. on Wain ' soureet..l4outroue, Pa. tyrrut. Gin. T. Lerrtat. L L. ILG.Wt.LI. MCKLNZIE. C. C. PLCUOT, W. U. McCain. McKENZIE, rmunoir a co. Dealer. , In Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladles and Ism* Ann Sane,- lino, •agent. for the crest American Tea and Coffee Company. [Montrone, Pa . sp. 1.0.1 CHARLES N. STODDAHD, .Dealrr In 800. and Shoo, a. Bats and Cap, Leather and Pindinnii. Main Stmel. door below Scark , o liotel. Work ma de to order. and repairing done neatly. Molar°lie. Jan. 1. 181 n. LEWIS KNOLL, SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING Shop In the new ?anteater Winn% where he !ern Unfound ready to attend all who mar want anything In hie line. Montrose, Pa. Oct. is, DO. P. REYNOLDS, AUCTIONE Ell—Sella Pre Good.. end Verchanlce—alao attend* at Venduea All orders left at my house will receive prompt situation. Wet. 1. 1869-0 0. M. HAWLEY, DEALER to DRY GOODS. GROCERM,CROCKIMAY. Ilardware. lints, Cape, Bonte,Sleva. Ready Slade Cloth log, Palate, OIL, etc., New Milford, Pa. [Sept. 8,'89. DR. S. W. DAYTON, PBTSICIAN b StlitGEON. tender. his 'amine. to tar cltizena of Brent Bend and vitinity, Office at hie reaidence, oppoette Barnum Boast, G't. Bend village. Sept. let. IiUM.-11 LAW OFFICE. CHAMBERLIN & MeC01.1.1. , M. , Attorney,. and Conn wellors at Law. Onlce in the nriek Block over the BAnk [Montrone Anc. A. Csaanent.m. . • J. B. Meeow..ex. A. & D. R. LATHROP, I A I.F.ILS in Dry Goode. Groceries, crockery and glassware, table and pocket cutlery. Paints, ails, dye stuffs, hats. boob , and shoes, c.ole letther. Perfumery &c. Brick Block - , adj.*lnlng the Daet. Montrose. [ August 11, 1RM...-tf A. L•rnnor, - - D, R. Laummr. A. 0. WARREN, ATTORNEY A . LAW. Bounty, Back Pay. Penton. and Rat o' on Claim. attended to. Ofnee helms. Boyd's Store. Ittontruer. . (An. L W. W. W. 4 A TTOITNET UT LAW, Montrose„ Pa, Office with L F. Fitch. [Montrose, Aug. ,1, M. C. SUTTON, Auctioneer, and Insurance Agent, .1 pm.. Friend.vllle, Pa. C. S. GILBERT, Great Bend, Pa v. 03s. augl .ii t AIII ELY, 17. el. B‘ictickz:Loor. Anr 1, !mg.. Broeddy°, hi JOHN GROVES, AllriN AMg TAGJIL Molder..., Pa. %hop over Chu•dler • e Store, AP order, Alit dto neat-rate style. .port notice, and warranted to at, W. W. C \ RINCT AND CllAllt A(.11•RE101.-1 . ". 0 of MAW •treet, Noutreme, jautz. 1. MO. 11. BERRITT, DEALER In Staple and Fancy Dr) liooda, Crockery Ilardw.ire. Irn, Stoves, ru Oile. and Paiute DOOL I. 11 d C D ap, Far, flodalo Rohe. , artwork,. Prorisione Mew Milford. Ca DR. E. P. DINES, list permanently located at Friendsville for the par pose sips racing medicine and surgery in all It. branches* Ile may he 1 , ,0nd at the Jackson Honer. Office hours from sa. m., ton p. m. Fricudsville. Pa.. Ana, I. 1869. STROUD & BROWN, FIRS AND UFOS IN 3 . 3.1)01CR MCSW7II. Al business attended to prolaplly. on fair ten... Ofdce first door north of ' Montrotke Ilotel:* west vide O. Public Avenue, Montrose. Ps. (hog. I. IWfA. DILE.TRO* STROVE.. • - Beau. JOIE SAUTTER, RESPECTFULLY announces that he Is n.v. p er tr ared to cut all lalifif of ents In mot, la Style. warnsotest Gar to m at wad, the eienanm ad use. Shop over the Pont Mace. ISontrosv. Ps WM. D. LUSK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Xontrooe, Po. Office oppo. site the TArhell oeirlhe Court !loose. Aug. 1. ISOO.—tf DR. W. W. SMITH, DENTIST. Ituom uvr r 13.. yd & rul u'v ifs rd ware Store. (MeV bourn (rum 9a. m. to outro.., Aug. 1, 18s9.—tf ABEL TERRELL, DEALER u, 1H e. Patent Medtrine., Chemical. Liquors, Nada. liiie,Ltp -tnli•. Vartashee, Win Glwee. t:n,reric•, tan•• Ware, Wali sod Window P., per. Stone ware. Lntnpr. Nertierne, Machinery Oil,. Tra•ee•, Gone, Ammunition. Solver, :vet:torte, Rroehe•, Fanry Goode. Jewelry, Perin •e, being tone of the moot ono:crone, extensive. and cohabit collection. of Goode In Soeonetinrino Co.— E•tallllsbrd In 1e45. illootrove, Pa. D. AV. SEARLE, A TTOYLNEY AT LAW. office Deer the fitom of A. Lotbrop. lo tho Brick Block. Xontro.c. Dlt. L„ RICIIABDSON, PHYSICIAN R qv RGEos. tenders his professional *erriawr to the citizens of Montrose and rlelnity.— DHlce at his rooldeuoe, on the corner nast of got', & Woe. Foundry. [Aug. I, ISO 7. DR. E. L. GARDNER, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Montrose. Pa. Give.. especial attention to dioceses of the Heart end Loozs and all gamical diseases. Omer over W. B. Haan.. Boards at Seeries Hotel 1.4.0,7,.1. IRV). BERMS at' IVICIZOLIi, p3\.-11`; In Drugs. 11i tend. Chemicals. Dye st As. Vaints, Oils, Varnish. Llqaore, Spice.. Fan. nr • s. Patent Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet As dries. ar'Prescriptious can't:Lily compounded.— Pnotic Avenge, above Searle's lintel. Montrose. Pa A. ii firnsts, Amos NicnoLn. An 1. 11419 DU. E. Iv HANDRICK, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, respectfully tenders ht. professional services to the eftiseo of Fricndrolle end vicinity. VIP - Office lochs office of Dr. Ler Boards st J. Ifoeford's. Aug. 1.180. PROF. MORRIS, The Hayti Bather. 'returns has thanks for the kind ma mma..., that has enahled Mm to net the hest rert—lM - ha ! I haent time to tell the whole story, bet come and see for tourseves ral — at the Old Stand. Igo toad lant.thing allowed In the shop. .I.Bprll 18, mu. D ENTISTRY All those in want of raise Teeth or other dental work should call at the other of the mlecribers. who are pre pared to do all kind. of work to their line on short notice. Particular attention paid to making full and partial area of meth on guld. Miser. or aluminum plate also on Westotis cast composition : the two latter preferable to arm of the:chemer If atleioncco now need for dental plates. Tectb oryonngprrsone regulated. and made togrew in natural shape. The advantace of haying work done by permanently 10.. cated and responsible parties. must be apparent to all Alt work warranted. Please call and examine sped• meta ofplate work at our odic*. over Boyd d+ Co's bard. ware More. W. W. IfAlv - Montrose. Aug. 18. 15139.—t1 w. W. & BROMEIL GOLD JEWELRY. A Ne* and large etipply. Montrose, Nov. 24, 1190. ABEL TCRRIELL for 6 Corm. Boughtand Sold. . I stood to:rifibilii foam- white lace, With pearls in my shining hair ; And I hid my heart with a smiling face, • And the gazers said " How fair— HoW blithe and bright is the maid to-night, Who stands at the altar there r And I heard them praise the costly rings That purchased my nuptial vow ; Praise the jewel that clings and strings And burdens niy finger now— The milk-white pearls that twine in my cads. And headily burden my brow. Praise, as we praise thd frozen tree That the hoar-white Crest begems, And the cold cute keen; but ire only see The diadems ; And the leaves beneath, in the cruel wreath, We've never a thought for them. Bought, with a heap of shining gold! Bring hither a red-hot rod, And brand my forehead, and write there, "Sold ! And lost to Heaven and God." Yet, weak heart, wait I you choose your fate, All jewelled and golden shod. BLANDER. 'Turns hut a breath— And yet a woman's fair name wilted, And friends once warm grew cold and stilted, And life was worth than death. One venomed word, irhat struck its coward, poisoned blow In craven whispers, bushed and low, And yet the wide worse beard. 'Twas but one whisper—one-- That muttered low for very shame, That thing the slanderer dare not name, And yet its Work was done. ' A hint so slight, And yet so !nighty In its power, A huntrin soul in one short hour, Lies crushed heneath its blight - • -.10. 4111. , - - e Wanted to Grow. Dear little bright-eyed Willie, Always so full of glee, Always so veryntisebievona, The pride of our borne is be. One bright summer day we found him Close by the garden wall, Standing so brave and dignified Beside a sunflower MIL His tiny feet he bad novena:l The stalk of the grad, tall sunflower Ile grasped with his chubby hand. When he isle us standing near him, Gazing so wonderingly At his babyahip, he gstrtod us With a merry shout of glee. We asked our darling what pleased him lie replied, with a fare aglow, ' " Mamma, I'm going to be a man— I've planted myself to grow r VARIETIES. —Backeamon--a lady's waterfall —Modesty in a woman is like color on her cheek—rdecidedly becominS if not Put on. —An exchange sass there is one thing that can always be found, and that ns —Gen. Grant has been a fishing on the Hudson with his Secretary of State. —Punch says that when Lot's wife was turned Go salt be took a fresh one. —The library of the British Museum now• contains one million six hundred thousand volumes. —The King of Belgium sent all his plate to England as soon as the war wus declared between France and Prussia. —The sparrows are so thick and trou blesome in Germany that the buys get a penny fur killing six of them. —A groic of trees in Cah•aras county, California, has one giant eighty-four feet in circumference at the roots. A punster asks whether if Titian's wife had been named Polly, that fact would have made her a politician ? —Coffee leaves are now extensively sold in Lyndon for tea leaves, and afford a not unpleasant and inocnous beverage, very grateful to the palate. —An observer of human nature reports that he has seen people possessing the peculiarity of three hands—a right hand, a left baud, and a little behind hand. —An act of the Legislature of Virgin ia was entitled : " A supplement to an uct entitled An act to amend an act timi k king it penal to alter the mark of ah un marked iog." • —The Florida mosquitoes, blown over, for the first time, this season, and in swarms, too, to the English coast, were taken in that country fee a new species of snipe. —lt is an unusual thing for an open field to;O:le struck with lightning; yet it is no unusual thing,in harvest time, for a fariner to find that his entire crop of corn has been shocked. —A life insurance policy belonging to an Anterin traveller is now counter signed and stamped in Italy and Switzer land, the officials taking it for a passport. —The Chicago papers recommend that the common council should publish a comic` weekly, for which a report of its proceedings would furnish abundant ma terial —The Chinese make from quicksilver the most beautiful vermillion known in the arta. ' English and American vermil ion, as!found in the market, is far inferi. or in brilliancy and' quality to that of the Chinese.. MONTROSE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1870. pocellantouo. FRANCE IN 1924 now the Allies Entered Parts. Although the "Spanish ulcer," as Na poleon Bonaparte himself termed the Peninsular War,. unquestionably sapped; his military strength to a considerable ! extent, his downfall and the capture of i Paris are more directly traceable to the disastrous campaign in Russia. Of an army of more than half a million of men, not one-tenth part surviving the horrors of the retreat from Moscow, retreated through Prussian territory, pursued by ! the victorious Russians, in the spring of 1811 This had the ultimate effect of ' emancipating Prussia from the control of 'France. Since the Battle of Jena. Prussia had' suffered every indignity at! the hands of her conqueror. Her ter ritory had been divided. The first re quisition of money imposed upon her' after her great defeat, amounting to $1.30,- 000,000, had been vigorously and merci lessly enforced. The vast armies of Na poleon bad been quartered upon and marched across her fertile valleys and had devoured and destroyed the accumulations and means of subsistence of large sec tions of the country, utterly impoverish ing the unfortunate inhabitants. The peo ple had begun to doubt the wisdom of their king in submitting to a despotism which already inflicted greater exactious upon its forced allies than injuries upon its open foes. Upon the expectation that a rebellion against the alliance and yoke of France would be attempted. the pjople of Prussia hailed the occupation of Berlin ; by the Russians, regarding the latter as deliverers front French oppression ; and throughout Prussia, with all o u tburst of patriotic ardor, the people flew to arms. A coldness was manifested by Napoleon to- . ward the Kiog of Prussia because of thus attitude of the subjects of the—hitter; Napoleon did not believe in the ex pres sions of good faith on the part of King William. and alienated tine King's friend-; ship by the expression of his sin:pit:bins, The - King took offence at last, and thus ! was preciditated a treaty between Prussia' , and Russia that formed the nucleus "l•; the Great Alliance which, when ultimately cemented by defeats as well as victorie;, clustering, the armies of all Enrols. upon French soil, broke the power of France and destroyed the empire of Ntqadeon. The battle of Leipsic. itself a victory consequent upon the growth of the alli ance, may be regarded in some respects as the first step of the adNance of the al lies 'upon Paris. The battle of Ilanati, which followed a few days after that of. Leipsie, was the last battle fought by Napoleon beyond the [thine. The canc- Paigr mwhifilA iviirteii.B'thwiirthiee6n either side of the fthine had enjoyed short rest and recuperation in winter quarters. has many feature:: in cmunin with the present war, as well in the lo cality of the operations as in the probable ultimate results. To trace in detail the various steps by which principally during, the year 1813 the Great A Mallet' WAS formed, would require the narration of the entire history of Europe during one of her most eventful years. Suffice it that the gravitating force which attracted the nations to the. alliance grew with its ac cretions, and to Prussia and Russia there were eventually added Sweden and Aus tria; Bavaria and the other German States, even Saxony, being forced in ; Naples and Demerit yielded to a species of necessity, while its numbers were swelledsby the Spanish, Portnguees, Dutch and English, the last bringing, in ad dition to numbers, the "sinews of war." , The plan of that campaign. like that of the present year, consisted in the mi l-MICE' of three armies upon nance. The'' "grand army" under Prince Schwartzen berg, 250,000 strong, advanced through Swozerland (with the permission of that State) by the passes of the Jura M00n...! tains into France. Blucher's “Army of Silesia," 1-10,000 .strong. moves! by way of Mayence, merely blockading that town. into the "Champagne country." Ber- ! nadotte had the "Army of the North," 175,000 strong, and passing through Flanders, was to besiege Antwerp, reduce! the Low Countries or secure their alliance,', and enter France frotn the extreme north.' The grand army and Blucher's army of Silesia crossed the Rhine in December, 1813. The principal portion of tint grind army swept with a wide front through Lorraine, its extreme right wing in its movement touching or lapping the southern edge of the path which in the present war has been selected by the army of the Crown Prince after the defeat, of MacMithou at Woerth, and thus passed into the plains of Burgundy, endangering the city of Lyons. Blucher's army left large detachments to mask or reduce. Metz, Saar Louis, Th ion v ille and Lo x emburg, and pushed his advanced forces to Yitry and SL Dizier. Nap;leon WaB prompt in providing, to meet the impending dangers. lie left an Empress Regent and an infant son in Paris, and went forward on the January to the headquarters of his army at Chalons. The next day he advanced to Vitry, and on the following morning. resuming his march, he met and defeated a portion of Blucher's forces at St. Dizier, cutting in two Blucher's army, whose headquarters bad at the time advanced be yond, about 28 miles southwest, •to Brienne. The next day Blucher narrow ly escaped being crushed by the sudden onseliaof the forces which Napoleon hur ried to Brienne. By the first of Feb ruary Schwartzenherg and Blucher had joined their forces. In the battles of Brienne and ht Rothiere, Napoleon was for the first time defeated on the soil of France and retreated to Troyes. Instead of promptly pursuing Napo leon, the allies, who were embarrassed about the subsistence of such large forces. divided their armies again. Prince Schwartzenberg in a leisurely way—for it was winter, and the roads were in a fright- fill condition—started for Troyes. Bluch er directed his forces toward a point half way on the road from Chalons to Paris. Napoleon left a small force as a feint of defense at Troyes to serve as a scare-crow to Sehwartzenberg, and, by a forced march over a rugged district Blucher's forces on their road to the, river Marne, defeating them in detail at Champaubert, Moutmirul; and Vanobampa in a locality from thirty to thirty-three cafics west,of Chalons. Meanwhile Sdiwartzenberg marched slowly into Trope, thence to Niigata. .Bray,land Monterean, sweeping everything south of Paris, mid producing great alarm iu that capital. Napoleon, spurred by the, exigency, 4arehed his forces westward between the Seine and the Marne, and striking the flank of wartzeuberg'S advance alotig the form er river, defeated detaelune!t after de tachment., in detail, until Schwartzenivrg become thoroughly alarmed, asked an armistice, and retreated back to Troyes. The battle of . Moutereau, in which the Prince of Wurtemberg was defeated, was the last battle Napoleon ever won ; but while his star was in the ascendant, and in the councils of the Allies a retreat be yound the Rhine was under considera tion, At last a portion of the "Army of the , s,, t h . " w hi c h h a d n ot met with success at Antwerp, added its weight to the allied forces operating , guard, under NVinzengernde and Bulow, directed their march towards Paris, pass ing throtlgh It - hat is now the Department of the Nord, capturing, in their conrse, with extraordinary rapidity, the cities of A ',sites, Lion.,Soissons. and Rheims, and (lamed conmmnication eith Itm e h er a t Chalons, who was busy recuperating his shattered forces. But the proposed re tri-at of the grand army required Blucher's presence at Troyes with SchwartlAmberg. The grand army retreated hevond Chau mont OD the way to I.aingres. but, fortu nately, it was decided at a council of war to liberate Blucher from their movements, and to permit his army to co-operate with that portion of the army of the North which had adtanced into Vrance. Bluch er was to follow the River Marne; Schwartzenberg, if he advanced again, the This measure turned the scale of Napoleon followed Blucher, who start ed for the aline point, between Chalons and Paris. on the road to which he had before been so unfortunate. But this time he got to the right batik of the Marne. at Mtaux and when the Emperor reached its left bank at that place, it was but to find the bridges demolished and the rear guard of the army of Silesia fast ills:Lille:lring, over thedistant hills. Bluch er had heard of his approach while Na poleon was yet at SezZanne, and succeed ed in r aching Soissond in safety. A series of battles and seven, engagements between Napoleons frees and Blucher's army of Silesia, reinforced by the large detaehments of the army of the North under Winzengerode and Billow, took place in the vicinity of Loon. Soissons were indecisive, - but t lacy 'continually eakened Napoleon. Ile was. moreorer, in perpetual fear of the ath mice of Sub wart zenberg with the grand army, which, returning from its proposed retreat, pass ed again through Troyes. At length he fonnil tt necessary to cross the Marne to niect it. After an indecisii,e engagement at Areis-sur-Aube, Napoleon undertook to get behind teliwartzenthwg and strike his line of communications in the rear. This movement of Napoleon threw open the road to Paris by way of Sezanne to the grand arm , : of Seh wartzenherg, and they seized the advantge. Blucher came down drum thn north at the same time. to strike a large portion of Napoleon's army that was marching to juin. him in his en deavor to strike the rear of the grand army. This part of Napoleon's army was met and utterly defeated at Fete Clram penoise, and its broken fragments fled to Paris. The allies crossed the Marne near Meaux on the 28th of March, there Man : rleting the union of the three armies. and on the morning of 30th March, 1814, mils:area before the barriers of Paris. The citizen-soldiers of Paris were of little value fur defense, as Napoleon had never allowed them the use of arms. Such forces us could be collected were hurried to the front outside the city. Active lighting commenced before day light. and a tremendous battle took place, in which the allies, according to some statements, lost 110 l e ss than eighteen thousand men. At length the vast forces of the allies began to be collected upon the hill surrounding the town. They formed a crescent of six miles around the north and cast sides of Paris, the eC- IrentitieS ott either side touching the Marne and the Seine. The French army, eutiveNly curved within this crescent, fought in vain against overwhelming num bers, and were forced hack about noon upon the city. withdrawing within the barriers only when the order to stop fir -lug was given, preparatory to capitulation. The hills overlooking Paris were now densely crowded with the victors, while three hundred pieces of cannon were ready, as the Russians ;xpressed it to make "Father Paris pay for Mother Mos cow." . . . In nceonlanee %tit% the instructions left by Napoleon, in thit event of such a disaster, the Empress and her infant son left the city, taking the road to Ram bonillet. The inhabitants of Paris were plunged into sadness by her departure. Strange to say, when the city had capitu lated they prepared to receive the con querors with aeclamadon. A crowd in sulted or destroyed the busts and monu ments of Nadolcon I, and endeavored unsuccessfully with a 'ope to pull down his statue front the column in the Place Vendome. Failing in the latter unth-r -taking, they wrapped it in a sheet—in order, said Napoleon, on hearing of it, "that I might not look upon thvhr base ness." The Emperor Alexander after wards felt obliged to issue a proclamation to stop the demolitiontof the monuments of Napoleon. The next morning, the Allies, entering in procession, found the streets thronged, the windows and housetops crowded with the Citizens anxious to witness the great military spectacle. No etfort had been `spared to give the -.pomp and circum- I stance of glorious war" to the occasion, las fur as the Allies were concerned. Uni forms had been brought by the household • troops of the Emperor of Russia, kept clean and dry in their knapsacks, with expectation of making a display on this IMMEMZIE ,t • ire' , Csr/ rt • . or I . . R.. AT occasion, and these were carefully put in eider. Of course, the sovreigns them- Selves were decked out with unusual care. Paris, ever alive to the elegance of a spectacle, went into rapturea,,eiyer the maguificence displayed, and,,appluuded the victorious host, and espeep}ly the monarchs, with the wildest enthusiasm., The Emperor Alexander bud on his arm l a white scarf, which he had prey,ionsly worn as a distinctive badge in battle. The King of Prussia rode at, his right, Wad Priuee Sob wurtzenberg on Ida left, a brilliant staff following them, A group of "loyalists," who since morn ing had been perambulating the streets of Paris with a white banner, met the sov ereigns with entuhusiastie cris -of "Vice Louis Dix/iullieme: lice Almandre ! fire Guillaume!" Large numbers or, elegantly dressed ladies waved their hand kerchiefs in welcome, as site rof their countrymen says, "with the passionate vivacity of their sex," from the hotels in the finest qaarters or the city. lu the Boulevard de la Madeleine, people stepped op and risspeethilly kissed the traimiitos of the horses sabres, and the hoots of tl'ie sovereigns. Fifty thousand chosen troops of the Silesian and grand armies, with their trains of artillery, made the Intik of the procession. Nothing was Mitre re marked than the admirable state of good order and equipment of the men and horses. The procession entered by the gate and crossed the Fatibeur,, ,, of fit. Martin, made the circuit of half of Paris by the interior boulevards, and halted in the Champs Ely:sees, where the Cossacks bivouacked for the night. During the next day, April 1, Talleyrund called to gether the Senate. The day following. the Senate received the Emperor Alex ander, and on the 3d April passed decrees for a provisional government and de throning the Emperor, who, without an army, and almost without attendants, had reached Fontainebleau too late, if indeed it had been posilde under any circumstances, to save his capital. In the format treaty with Napoleon which the allies made u few days afterward, np pun -his signing ad abdication renouncing the empire of France and the kingdom of Italy for himself and his descendants, , it is noticeable that he was nevertheless permitted to retain the title of Emperor. 4e. 4.-- -- Among the Ludlum It w a s a lonely Ace that yming Rob ert Granthrought his bride to. A little,: without a duct r. a clergyman. or a store keeper. A few rough buildings, erected for the convenience of the traders, was all that was to be seen by n•ay or a villa g e, eS• cept the wigwams of the Indians, who collected in large numbers here, to dis pose of their skins to the traders, and to receive the government supplies: lieFr ivlio distributed These supplies. Indians called him "The Ogamar," which means the father. Very young he looked to be culled father• by those dignified, dark browed warriors, who gathered around hitn on par -day. One pay-day, when they were all collected, he informed them that he was soon to bring a bride to the little house that he had been build ing. They received the news with their usual gravity, and the oldest among them said: " We arc glad to hear that we are to have a mother, and w•e wish oar father much joy." ;. Robert Grant stniled'when he thou iht of the young girl whoin this old chief had given the title of mother. In a ; few weeks after this, Robert brought his young wife to her home in the wilder ness. The steamboat that landed the bridal pair at the small wharf built by the trad ers, landed also the housekeeping articles to furnish their little room. There was a row of dark faces, and 'many curious eycts turned toward her, when Katy (hint. leaning upon her husband's arm, stepped off the plank and stood, with sinking hegrt. looking np-m a scene that was tru ly desolate enough, for the great forest seemed fairly to shoulder the waters of the hike, and no habitation was to be seen. These Indians, too; she wit afraid of them. Robert whispered encouraging: words in her ear. Some of the old Indians came forward gravely, and shook bands with their "father." They said some words of welcome to Katy, but she did not understand, so she could only bow and smile. Her lips trembled, and it was a pitiful sight, for she was still afraid of the s'arage looking' men. In a few days the little house began to seem like a charming home to' her. — lt contained only two rooms, but one of them was rarp•Aed, and there Were white curtains at the windows, and pictures an the' walls, and a snow-white bed. In the kitchen, there was a stove that was always black and shiny, sonic shelves filled With croakery. and a little table, that at meal times, was set out with a ' white cloth, bright tea-pot, and silver spoons. Katy was very nervous at first. when she looked. up from her tea-tray and saw huff a doz en black faces pressed against the window panes. l'pim the first day, she would have run to put the 'etrtains down, but Robert said that they ivere all riientlly, and ft was only good-natured to is them look at the bride. Once, the oldest woman in the' tribe; said to he over a hundred years old, came to the little house accompanied by her children, grandchildren, and great grand children. She said she wanted to see her "mother' Robert invited her in, and lead Katy forward. Katy sat down by the withered old squaw and allowed her to i.-mine her face. "Nichechin," she said, "kaet **ch in?' Pretty, ver y pretty. This was not the last time that' Katy heard these words, applied to 'lwr. The squaws made her frequent visitS, and they all said she was "kaget nichechin," Thq partioularyly admired her' hair,'whiCh f4II in ringlets over her shoulders, and they had never seen anythins • like it befai. They would take it up.ui theirhands, nqd stroke it, then drawing it out Ri- its fall length, laugh to see it spring' : back drito the pretty curl. She coul4 not, under stand what they said, but when-';Robert was there, he would ioterpret,!for he IMO' I learned to speak their laOgilligtk' VOLIME XXII;'NU3 BER'4O. . . • " "What'do yOuyour. ; 'hair .to make it twist so ? Would tiak.' .von not gire'us'somtithing so make our hair twist, too, so that we shall be pretty, like you? Then, perhaps our husbands will' he good to us as your is to OU." Vtiol things tliey led WO fires, for their laz)r husbands made therddiY heavy . work. Katy inn& friends with them, Even the old chiefs would come and sit cross-legged: upon her kitchen floor, and' watched her, ail she went brisk ly about ht,r work. ' Ai they did not un derstand many thing,A she did, they had a kind of superstitious awe 'of her. Robert kept a cow, and Katy made I many pounds of butter from . the rich cream. When the Indians saw her 'churn- i fug, they said, "Ugh, ugh !" They were very much surprised that she should spend her time turning a crank around and round, but at lust came to the conclusion that it was, a religimis ceremony. 'Kitty had brought with' her many of ' the little Iniurfes and refinements that she had been Accustomed to'in her , child hood's home. among them a large bottle of cologne water. 1, , i10w this bottle stood upon the bureau in her chamber, but when the door was open, it could be seen from the kitchen. Buffalo, a stout young Indian, who often visited the ogamar's houss,•lkodubservedit, and he thotight it was the lire water that he lured so well ; so one morning lie came to the house and squatted upon the kitchen floor, stealthi ly watching his chance, and when Katy was busy, with her back to the bed-room door, he glided in, seized it., and, drawing the cork, took a large swallow, With u fond !" droplied the bottle, and began doubling hinisblf up, uhd about, lifting first. one leg and'. then the other, while his hands were pressed on his stomach. -Too much fire, too much fire; burn up my inside !" gasped he. "l)enr me! Teat. me! all my cologne gone I" said Katy, butsoeing the poor tel low's distress, her good feelings overcame her vexation and she run fur some water which she gave him to drink. Buffalo went off very much humbled, and was not seen-again - at .tho Ogumar's house for many dayS: Katy was happy in her new home, for she loved her husband, and they ived busy and useful lives. There was much she could do to aid the poor squaWs who were so ignorant that they did not make themselves as comfortable as they • might have dune, even with the little that they ffns essecL She had many pleasures, too, or she rock on horseback with her bus band. taking lbogjannts ot'er 'the rough country; and at sunset they often went out in the canoes, paddled by theindians. it was very pleasant,,to,sit upon the soft skins in the bottom of the canoe midi .be paddled rapidlV"over the waters of the Frith trrYr tutoCtstrziorPor aeiffn gsu n. A year passed away like a dream, and the time drew near when Robert must go to Washingtou to make his report to the "Kitelie Ogamar," or great father, as the Indians called the president. Ile waited until some of the traders had arrived in die place„ and then hid good bye to his little wife, who tried to be brava and not cry when he went away. "It was for only is month, and there was Albert Datis his:friend, who would watched . cret her in his absence," ' Albert Davis waaa shrewd trader, but good-hearted and faithful friend. Albert felt that his wife would bens safe- under bid cure as if he were himself by her side. The parting came and passed. Row very lonely the house was without Hobert. Albert Davis slept every night, wrapp ed in his blanket, on the kitchen floor, ' but still Katy would woke Sometimes in the night, with a start of terror. One night she awoke thus and listened. What did she hear? Some one breathing in the room, she was-cpiite sure. She lay, hold ing her breath, not during to move or scream. At, last she could nut endure it no longer, so she gave one spring. from the bed towards the bureau, and lit a match. Nothing cu be seen, but she felt sure that an Indian was skulking, behind the foot-hdard. She.knew well that the way to matiage,an Indian was to show no fear, but to face him boldly. She lit a candle and bioked about. Still nu one to be seen. Then she listened again, and heard the breathing distinctly. Now it sounded toward the window. By this time her fears were somewhat allayed, so she stepped quickly up to the window and there, beneath it lay ' large dog that be longed n ed to the Indian Buffalo. e was in the habit of coming to the house, as Katy sometimes took pity on the poor starved creature and, fed him. It was his breath ing that bud sounded so near to her in the stillness of the night. Katy went to bed withopt disturbing Albert Davis, but she had been so frightened that she could not sleep soundly all night. Upon the next day, Katy saw a strange and alarming sight. Several Indians lpassed the house, war paint. Frightful ooking creatures they were, and she waited autionsly for Albert Davis to come in and explain to her what was going on. Ile cause soon, knowing that-she would be startled. " Oh, Albert!" said .Katy, looking as pale as if she had toner had any bright pretty color in lielclie4.3. "IVhat has happened'?"'" " •' - "Well," said• Albert. "there has another tribe of Indians squatted 'not a dozen . miles from here, and our folks are tearing salad about it. They've got on their war; paint, and they are having a dance down yonder. if roil go to the door, you can hear them yell like a puck of wolves." "Oh, Itobext, Hobert! if you were only here„' rammed Katy, . "I wish he was here," said Albert., "He's got smite influence with 'em, and if something, - 'don't . ' twit 'em, there'll be 1 bloodshed; but never you fear, Katy. havn't any thought of harming us, and if our folks get the best of it. ;in the fight, we're safe entingh." "Bat if the'strange Indians beat ours ri and come derin here to burn their wig-'I y r • wares ?" said Katy, ivlthlrei bling voice. "There is myntlile," 'Ve' fed Albert, "and Joint Fletcher and i lin Cook-art) goo 4 shots. 1,1 fancy Are three ootilitiseatt ter a score ottliquT rascally red de.014. 7 ~. The Indians lied otr into: .tie woalu, Albert with the other two tiriderif:Tept 2 . 2 . 21-t. , .2 ,2.2317 =IEEE watch over the little house all day. At night, wild whoops were head-in the &w -est. 1:11e ludiarimere:teigning back to their Ivigwatus vic.toriona; add beatfhg scalpi in triumph._ "It is all right," /said. Albert, coming into the little house., ~ " Qur have driven the strange Lulling from out of their hu n ting / gr,ouudit, amd,have brought home six scale." , "Horrible!' 'elelainier r.aty." "You had better stiffen your nerve madame fur they intend' to bringg them here, and hi the absince of the °gamut; you are expected to do honor to the bravo warriors." -011, I can't,' I can't II said peer "I should f.i nt at the sight," • pi list, control yours@ f,". , said :AL bert, earnestly. "We had. better keep on the right side of dhese.pierges just now, while they are excited. Find some rib bons or bright rags, and decorate .the scalps. That is all that will lie .1 Katy pressed her lips bard' tail:abet, and went to do as he hid. In a moment the Indians were at the door., ha' pules were carried by six of the brayos, and the scalps were dangling upon die, ends Of the bades. K i dy opened the door; ' and owed low before --her,•.presanting the scalps for her inspection.) Shit at the sight of the bloody trop4o4;:.biat nerved herself CO do what AS ltneir. t ahe must. She - brought:oat some . hright., re 4 ribbons, and- tied ono upon •'each 'of the war locks of thsisealpii. She then Presets: ted each warrior with q ping of tobaoda. Albert bad given her the tobacco for them. It was an article much in demand - 4mm* the Indians, and he had a stock' of it'lo exchange for skin's. • The Indians were highly delighted with her behavior, and each received ,his ping of tobacco with a graii6ed WOO Mel' took their departure with the scalps Stitt borne upon -the poles, and tliey'spent the night in dancing arourid thent smelting the tobacco in their pipes. ' Three days after this eyent ,Rob ert came back. Katy flew into his arms, and sobbed upon bin breast'. ' .Itobe4t the tears arlity... • ' "I havo,seen Albert,"• 161 be, "and have, heard what a brave little Amman you have been." For Miother year Rober,t.and ed in their little horns in•the Then they , bade adieu -tor theiri-dark broweil friends, and took their baby ton Robert with them to live in A city, .where he editicl be educated. They grew.' rich and • prosperous, but they never f0f194 their two years among the IndierieatAd whenever a wandering cotupinf of theth came through the-city where they lived; the squaws tumid a parehaser: for their baskets or bead work, in the rich 44, Great; and they oft) m tleC'eiyed gifti,o44 alwayg kind wbida from but The New Geology, The new geology finds that the sun is made of the same material as the earths but is on fire. It is'a "great fiery globe, surrounded by an atmosphere of ititense ly heated . gasses and vapors, that are con tt n nutty rising and falling,. like ourelonds.;. according to their temperature; Flawed of burning hydrogen flare out seventy . or, ninety thousand miles beyond the dazzling, atmosphere of the light: ' The stars, so far as-theyean boexamin ed.; yeld similar results as to the material, of ;which they are composed. q'he nehtilten are 'made tql ' some '6l' remote solid stems but ;some chieflr'ef , gases us hydrogen-and nitrogen: • The planets generally resembles the' earth in form, solidity, in atmosphereyid their general ndation l tti the qua and, his . system. Mars, for histance, is whitened in every one of his long winters, over all the polar regions, Ify heavy fallii ;of snow, which melt away aguintin summer. ' Meteorites, which are small 'planets turned out of their'cenrse, have disclosed at least twenty-seven of the elements, found in rocks. "The inevitable onneinsion derived from the study of the.-heavenly bodies— . of sun, earth. stars, meteoritics arid Idic—is that the immeasurable SpaPO fall of matter of the same 'kind, but ag gregatetl in different fitshifins; sometimes being gaseous, at other times•solirt; times to a state of most 'intense heat; at other times cooled stillio!eptly to stimit:ofr. the presence of life, as in the earth and. Mars, or cold, barren, and' lifeless, as in .. meteorites. Whether the gaseous condi.; tion of matter preceded in'many R articu-' bar case the solid, we cannot tell. Protect the Partridges. We call the attention of all persons in., tereetoditi the piocortatioit of our Eitinp birds, which are 'in great danger of bd coming almost estinet, to the 'following' Act of Assembly intended for, the pro tection of Partridges, approved :April 9, • 1870. There is 'an impression 64 this is a local Act confined in ifs operation to the counties of Adams, York and Frank lin, but this impression. is erroneons"as the act is general. in its,wording and ex-. tends over the - whole Qomonwealtb., • Wis, hope to see it rigidly enfOrced. " A supplement to the act priividiig . for the taking of game:" • "Sec. 2 'Plat no perkion shall kill, capture, ,take or have in his or her posses lion any quail orVirginia partridge for , the period of threi3 yenta, under a penalty of ten dollars for each and every bird so,, killed or had in possession or exposed for, Bale. PROVIDED, That nothing in thivriet, shall be construed to prevent iudiviatuda or associations for the protection, preiervat tion and propagation of'gatne from r Al ering alive by nets or Amps, 4 or . Virginia partridges, for illef,nole . pferao of preserving them alive over the, waiter and for no other pnrpose;Whatisoeio." ",My gracious." said Ike, "if some fairy would ,give, wings wouldn't 1 go - round, among the Athets though; Pd go to Mars and - Venus, and Jupiter, and all the rest of theth." "And Satan," said Mrs. Partinitea,, striking, in, "lied I'm afraid you . gb : there whether you have wings or not. Ike w4istled and turned the subject tn. I an omage,theriold lady had:
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