() AN mooRE, PUBLISHERS. i►Lt'ME '~i, ERIE OBSERvER. I • 1 , 1 HI oHE! , El t RI • en"Rn 4 VIII j . I, 0 IN 1 . 11) M. M. MOovit, orr p- E. r,,KNF'n tIT A FIFTH Yr, H. F. 4 b 0 A . .1 . Edlt•r pt. molt &cp., .r u.nnILL $1 :•41, s.: cll•ra+4l tor •1 1 . 1 .1.1 thP '.*r, the paper ur • ' •f• ur,th • r tor f. - • DI ER71 4 1,04. . • *quart jp.,11 "no tquare 3 Month, SS On 4.W 6 73 I o "n , wt pleasurv. P j. SI :A., =ill ‘r, n rsr, 5.41 d m,wtns, $3O, 3 • H.14, , ,5. At $3 1.1” I,IIIIIM r ••• Car.' •r• !! 4i, ! .!! r $ I=l t“. • ,, • tn ti n y • °••• gill•llreti e, hate— end eer I. Int 115 he • •• 1 - ; n. Aki• 1 the ••• .•• 1. otr,t , ‘ •••c.n. I.• the I , •ot out. I • • f , .rtra.velent sel.erth.emetits required =ME , 41 • 1.. r .4.1,1•11.1ng •111 la pro•rnted WI , , o r It 41i •Ilevrept tom t,,• pa ~. is 4 SINESS DIRECTORY, 111:1 , 41.1 •\ )11 • , 1, • r, • tnt • • ' F tic E vll . l k h AhN h .t ( II it NI 1.1 111 I.IIF.ItT, 4 • li, 41.1, , A 1 , 0 .. , at t 1 . . 1.., ,vanis Ilea.; guar 11.1111 tITII Dtt 1)11... ISE11411.: s 11111 . 11tINStIN, ;., rvse,tt..ll. Orr then . . • 1., •I•atetri-• lIINN r., Krk, •^llt, Griun, • ,'• s• 91, 1 . 10 L. ‘k %alp. nns ant) Pr...., 1..0 t 0 4 Wrtg . ht'S r. t`.., I rl. I • 1. .10,4:Prii %LiLit. I'eatll re.. d .. , rs north of 11 1 .0 1 . 1, . tr•• .l , •• Actor., rd. T. 1•14 , 1 3.i•0 14. r upna o.‘• , lb., • 'rah and ‘..1, 114.0 fnl. 1.1.1 T NT') .0 1 • .0 I( 1 ,4 .1. 11t11, 11 , 0 , 19 ►'ld Illorto drawn VW,e in TfIO'I t. 11(VOIL11 E.(1), u ale nt• ••I*,, .1- •.f • route ..:•••• •n , pleet loon r 1 , b. ~• F.tth and •4tate str.et J 3 ".TlAtli. 6: P.41". 4 41E, • k • lis FIS'I, t zt a' •11 0 k.. x•t t LUth • 1.r.... Ca lute. •t on mAt. ,{l.l bet-10.•Ln.1 un -..., at. &Rani. ail the pr r, an ttt 1 inky: t,L,trll. mourn r OIL J. L. sTEW %KT - Brower, !VP Proz., , , ' , Ric , Mower, ar 4 111clair • • .• •r •ta, and rnth etnerrta ••••••-tha• o•ro«t . H. HI -111 MIKE, al ka,r4. Wile"' A ./ok Tllt 14 tl.s. 11 %I •11, ( • . •nr in 1. ani • Jr• • 1 Brio. • %111.1 LI. S. w►.. • • t In t 4 • , •tio In prl .• • I, •••,..r. 11. • •• , is,,t% %•114•• 11.1.1 . It It EN. N" I ‘morlean k C,two. nf the. 1 'W.I `4lStea anal Rani ..t• a, irlit an 1 a•• ,,, ltme• tiwrdaa,ta I • "ar,rt• 1. , ,vh1.•••10. and 11.1. EN A. I IL U. I kth..• 11 " /.. “ I/ 4/. E. /I. A Rh: LL. rrlisor to 10 alleam /i Sherass.,) •nsn,n U,. N wd f..U. , r•-• in Ihr ha at PI I.r art and T1101%.4 M. .%ISTIN, a...r 14r Aro to! G Lovega 4 Ca • 's ievrelr), Muriraj In - . Lamps lod Vanrl I{4ll.Elt!. 6c KENNEDI", owe , Ca4hattii Nord HlNourft Hardware, Crockery. rlasew•re Inpirr Hlnek. corner h .1 kiirtny. MEM .TV.R.RETT, a I..ekler to lt •n.l Drs r.rre erten, ~r ne•tir Frult. Woodeu, N il vt,taxes,\ails.?rkleder, •F , hot., I , lnNyt, oppopqte the Reed Eel LIU ktl.Pl.ktilL, d; ‘'sult D.•nrn, 1.-ntnery •nd }..ne♦ ln.t- IL t h NT st 'tr. to the Inwr,,,, ' •••••• 01 , 1 MO Plll,O ip •••• . • 0.1 s..rk .rmto,: • I %0F1)111) • -' :et I t ryti,,t4 e . of [hel o ostt, lISUILIA.. Lpt YI. 41 T. lIEHRON t • c•ar 1,1•1 ..t . r Faat a 1 H. J Boon , , .TEWAIIT, )., *r.l 'Lao. Ur• G.. -.b lel - awl Kr., • 111,TVi I.E.11111:1' H. ((TLER. ritt, Y. ...•. t,•,. • a 01 I.l ., ,rnptn..aa and !I •p.t b 1. ' It TER & BROTHER. ri ‘t , Drum Ideciceircoo, Paint., Oil. Fn.. r. JOHN SWEICN • r , afire ,o the r...ozn f. , ru3erly neettpted by ••• Lam I filneJt JOIIN HEARN a: co., ••k -n %I« , ,A•nt•, 1e.10,1 In nal, Flour. • line r.f Vpir, Lake St.nmers, Yu bite - - J. W. DOUGLARta, —ante', .nth Re•n)amm Grant. F. , Park floe and Brown's Hotel, Erie, Pt. 33 tkKtCKLIf Q THOMPa_ON, ~__ — •.tmt.a. M.rc)nnta, and Dr►:en irk moat • Aater Lem.. and Plaster uPboe ()nag; FAA GEORGE J. MORTON. MPrehAn t. Dnek. En.Nraler ", • an 1 P‘sate• 3.11 • R.WRIGHT dk in ar.7.! nevi Cnin, ‘r-anta and Certifieates of le•wtsit •. nr pal calm. in the I mon, and aii parts of k • ~ 1 1,a, srini,mt I I k non,t—t taft. 113 i r 11.L'Ltr T. R. BLAKE. ••••.• • and Ittottail to Fnratro and r.olatrat t Itt , ttatna, Sitk a t Lae..., 131 0 ,-a . a. a t, t t a t r ..,,, ttA I 'nil F., mg - . . t I! WIE}" 3z CIL %UK. - __ _ " "''' 7 `..i. , ..1 in Dorn...tir • , 14Imr+o , -1.4 Win,* •..'", -• ~,,,,,„. Fmt. Fish, (PO. •nd Agrroto ' ' " \ - Ehn,..:l 1.11"..t. qt.sts. "1,4. i Fne. JOH . itiitKß: r ' n • - •* , kn Row I rhik.l.l. all kind. of Fancy, R^lt and I hoing Chan,. 4 K... =I K. ( 1 131 P. "r" 14 •• • .tanavon Honkftnrr, Park t 1 1E% ( . MAk 4 ly • np-irtatr. i, T‘rnmanv Ht' hmadtni F.t.• v A. 4 . II RILEI. ''" Malprjrainet •-•,,tap •••-.1.-..•• he r.11141e. Hr .111 Can,. lA,• n e . whet, h. will M earl to th. ( FARALF.T. - • DA LI, HI 1.1, %RD +%l.o4tlrti. sn4 the Park 1..1• 1,1 TK. Chrlin •.• .••Id P.n•, Pneket Catl..rv, kr 1.. N. 01.14101 .1.! 4'0.. - - —ll •• • .1 R. , ••1 , !...lror. 1M N ' "11 thoph,r,....i awl tw.. , 1 now In ow. k. Fr,. hi • •• •-•1•-• 1,••• 'arm or m...-I.4airsl Act Kite vl t.. ('ltttok c o . ,• • r t lc tt.i..l . .wb tt , t t tittzt, Jne.• •• R , Tttt.44l Ahake,. la Ow i'll i ,r..Eslill . OBSERVER WILLiAII IL LANZ, ArreitllT AD COCZNILLOIL AT 1.0w.-011kee Northeast Comer n( the Public Mw.. 33 T. W. 3110011.31, De t Les le Grorories, Prorissoss, Troika, Pork ride Bolt, Ands, Floor, Fruits, Kits, Pete. Noodles, Willow sad Stomp War; tr. Terme Cash No. 7, Melo etiegt, opposite Brown'. Hotel, Erie. J. C. BC*II"TVIAL hintoararsur A OMIT lad dealer fa Dagaerrootype, A mbrotyps Yd netrigrOska Militerifski imory dseeriptioa. Mat. atrompt, oppeitaill Browa'a Hotel, ET* Pa. ICNDIA & JtiOTICS, PtAmu in Grocorles, PreviMona, Prainea, Fruits, Nat", ea, Am Stato.treel, usAdoorsooth a/ Fifth, En., PL ui ILVX Di 0, JOIMPIII !V./RICO CONROY & BPAIRVORD, Woomouur um Raton. AGMS for f.osters nyotor* .),aura mg:Overt daily la Roo and Cam. No. 1 Pol.! Block, Rm., Pa JJ PO3lltOT, 0 D. 10,./1,010. CLARK £ BALDWIN, Sseeeener te Morten * Herren, Women Ln nod Retail Dealers in Redieinek Pailitx, Wmin. Olaeri, Dye Muni% Hineehen, inert, Yule Anal. and 14.1.t.at a' Findinga, NO. 6 !teed Roane, Erie, Pe. .s.i DE POKE Whom( these Wafers to the Public Ow were ti,,, 113 r.ughly leafed, and the , Proprietor. caei now confident ri riin3niread thorn as a certain Remedy for EXPELLING WOKMS nom SHE SYSTEM. El They contain no Calomel or Mercury to any form, or an, other in, n none I eprwiten la and my be Oren to the yonageet infant with p..rlect minty. The Wafers are tree from the objection/. to most other Verenifurei, an they ate PLVIANT TO 7 : TASTIC "Chil dren will eat themehe readily as Candy.** They hare been before the public lees than one'year, and within that time bore won for themselves a reputation unpreordented in the annals of medicine. They are aced and reeommenile.l Dv nor iRMT Pure:mom and most romp...eta/4e farullset with the moat marked 111..C•1111. 1= =MIMIC Prepanrd •nd sold, Wholesale sod Retail, by CLARK k BALDWIN, Socauster be Dorton Herres Whol.ea,e sod Retail Druggist, No. b Reed House, Ene, Pa =EMI 3TEPHIIII PAUL k 149 Chamber' Street, N Y Wholesale Agents 25 Coots per Box Dee 13, 1856-1 h Eats, Dec i2th, 106 Mesons ( lark Stataitterso --Gseta-1. have for some Wu past k • is prestribidg your "Aotheisuanc Wafers," and I must eav that in me long partly I have never yet found u " dr/111011. au sail ad...et remedy fur worms" as the Wafers prove themselves to 1.1 I am tailr reeominending them to my friends and patients and am happy to say in *vary instance with the most marked rower. Th., hare never tailed in a Bogie Olio!, operating nnellectually upon slulte at children. They have the advantage "Tor vennifugei be ing so "pieasant is the taste that children will eat them as readily us candy " Being personally acquainted with their composition ! unhesitatintv prononsoa them the heat norm specide non in use, mod it can adatlamteriod to the youngest hewn •Ith perfect anfetv I moat r..addeutiv rsoommedd them to the patronage of the publ.ic P rett'LKNl:il, 11 U yr- For male in Gtrard'by .7, A Whits and John S roster, Wa terford by Copp & Curtis, Edinboro by H. R Terry and W S. F'roudllt, Millereek b. S. N Meet/wry; 'Lockport by J X Barnes mad Wm Tyler; Albion by Dararoport t Flowanr; Coacord by I II Fay sprinsbeld X Roads by Wm H Townsend. West Springfield by Potter. Fume. bl R Pettis, North East by Joleta & Jewett, and by Drargurta generally !an ~. Parrs PARKER, GRAY & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, IMBUE- ANC! AND GENERAL; AGENTi", Colgeg Biala sod gleam Mir. lowa. Night/lE2g i 80YL.114 PAILALZ2 A: GRAY Bank.re, Damien In &gawk" Laze Airstaa, 444 Hari Loral& AND LAND AGENTS,R IE RS , I Cliatso. .levra. Lyons. lowa, 4. ), rt and enter Vacant Lands in Western and North Western lo wa, secure CULIBIII, and Pre-emption. in Nebraska eery for reaidento and non - eirsidents, P.• Tn.., ke T. DITiPi, .Ittrarmyit hasis sal Ne4 .- u;y Nike, Slims 1 ty II tat. t% A,K: REYFR Ttl Mg, John Galbraith, and M Irtown, Eng Erse: 1.1 l.rrrekno• and H. L. Richmond, Linea Manadrille. Hon. 11 t' Trout, , haron and Samuel Brotherton, Waterford, Pa , fir S. C Plummer and Persian* and Connelly. Rork inland. 111 1.47 . _ . _ J. J. UNTS, EISTSITILAIFOE ACI.ENT - . 11EPRKFIENTING the following tellable Companiss •iz AK T.'S A FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN\ , ~ I Hartford, , 'onn - Capital 1000,000 i i ; if MO VIIEJLTH ,'IRE Aim mintivir iNsui,ancr 0), 11arr;akinrc. Poona., - - - Capital 9000,009 Pi N %5rY1.9 , ..4 'v/4 rime 4ND MARINE INSURANCE CO, l'ittabury,- Capital 1309,000 i hci A LIVE l`if‘at - R oir E Notp.4xy, liar tf.ird, mono. mitt - - - • - - Capital $150,000 Rat, Ll 4 earl. lo• a. 4.-ciarity to the Insured will penult , (I fie. in ! ' n ot lithe, n ip/i n , Fri., April 19, l , 49 - - - -- - - The Insurance for Town and Country ! TIIE Erie County hlatual Insurance Company continuer to make Itniuranew on every description of propertr in Town and ( ount7, at an low rates an are ennoistent with want, kooks an di , 1.U.1 into two elammta, TM . the Farescr's. In which nothing but htran iroper-t• and dwelllnca, 00 10.1 or over from clasier., arc ininir,l, rand the l unann•rrial, in which all kind id property are in0u,...1 Thy fund, In •Itto.rdripartniaint ani not liable for 1.4.-4 in the whet.' I= rir rut. laaarattre made to either Departsheat at the usual mituk rate. Jun... C 111•nhati, i M Tibbals, W3I F Rtntietnewbt, P F Horton, John Zhamerl), Jos. II Sterrett, S 1' Kepler, Thud Idoorbe.t., Jacob ilan.m. r,..0•j. 1 Fllit,t, K. Babbitt, WW P fin•s, A Irrod Yang It P 1 , 1 c F. It s J•nr• C M•ItAIi•LL. ?red. 4:annum 11. TLauLs, Troia office, over J. S eterrott'y Clumpinde En., June 21, 18.56 INSURANCE COMPANY, ( itl . PAiGuialpkia, ) t Rt: now dolegbuelsessou the Mutual plan.givimg the in A...urea a participation loth* prodtao ft beCompaa y,withoat ',ability beyond the premium paid. B isk• upon the Lakes and Canal insured on the moatfavora It terms Loose. will beliberallyand promptly adp.sted. t Ire r i st• on merchandise, building. and r,be r prlnerty./ tows oreountry. for a limited term permanent.) DIRLCTI MS Jusepl. H. deal. James C. Hand, Edmond A. under 'l' heophi I usPaulding. John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke, Robert Dunne, John Garrett. John B. Penrose, liiiith Craig, Hamuel Edward.. George Seereil, item . ) Lawrence David B. aunty Edward Harliugioa i earl... Kelley. Isaac a. Davis, .1. 0. Jobason, ‘V 'it iani Foiwell. William Hay. John J. Newlin. lir. 14. raionia., Dr. 8.. M. Huila', John Teller,/ r ilpeoser Mel(vane. Richard S. Newbould,See,y Win Martin Pree't r ppliestioa ens be wide to J. KELLOGG, Erie Agent Kne. reb. 10, 1834. FARKSICI AID YBCHAXIC'B rite. Mariam. sad Leh Zadiaraseo Company Ws. Lassarts SW/drag. N. W. °wan, drama ..d Mahal., deritaia, Phdistisipthe. CAPITAL $ 3 0,0 0 . company efeets Fire, Inatome e on Buildings. (lood• 1. rurnitunr. Macaw Insurance on Vemeta. Cargo and Pretgai. to all perlll lit the world. I &and Insurances on ( kw." by Rivers. Lakes. Canals. Railroads and leind Carr lag to all pars attn. Umtata Also, Insurance upon all 'AVIS upon the 11 /01.1(assurable ti runs, imacroms. Itus T. S. Fuming*. Cana. Magas. tl 11. AlillaTtels• THOS Pass MialligToll. IL liatatitoun Gots. Himithot.o P Casio!. Saawerza J•z. E. NIALL Isaac Laze*. /a. Tswana F. Ivi.oasstca. Pripet F.PWAIID I. /I aLenona SeCTIMIS • A A. MAIO, Agana. So. I. Huila Stork Ran/6M k /11111 E .:2i ithillili cber ;I adopt this idethorl o f f inn:inning the e mien. of Erie and trti county that he Eive• special ass mutton to Furnishing and Nampa. Boils for print/ houses.— Ile is pray ded with all the weeerary Ae illtles for dots( bin want in a satisfactory insane,. and hopes that be will be carom. wi In a liaeratiMareof the public pilie•aft. He may at all Wiser be found at his Brass Foundry, oe State stases. betws.. eighth and nth. went side. Erin. June 3. ONE PRIDE---CASH SYSTEM ! TIBBALB, HAYES 1 Co. ton. t, Brovrali Illatell. We an,from aad site; this date, determioed to adopt th• O. Price Coal System. The only true iyitem of busiama. Small Robs, quick isles sad Na Talking will be our motto In tondo( emer this mew lest fa oar badness we believe we east oiler ~loos good sad eatedeatial timions why t,err person sboukt buy their geode at our Way mart et trade. lit. Me make It • points always to per gooey thing gortaiolog to the Dry Goods bantam, sad sat y the look oat for sow . lei", or new things to the trade. ItEr=lll 24 We hay* the bengal, of long imperiesee in the Made, winch enables us to boo whirsare to be bought ehaap , sad the tomeledge to discriminste good baagalas sad what an not. Thoi man experimiee teaches m Mat more great ma Maude by a uniform nit* of prism that by tbs very esainoa insaatf of " l e. ins 3d. Yos .111 Sod oar pais all searked la plain Seoeoe so thot be that roam may rand. " Thom win be so vesisties from the matted pram as *wiry artiste will be warted as low as we oes peer obi . . sell It, or so low as use plows who rote Ws goods honortl • V J CLARA 4th. If at say time for soy reason, ere .fah to chaser the pries of Roods, no will mart them Ulm. Hy Wm arrme the &Lid can trade as yell as the parent or paresis of iliallsr.7 years, aa fir as regards prase. Stb If at airy thus tool. based et as an bat wry, or prove to be sot what Ilbey were riopeesselit tt: tea In Mammal! and the eut or goods will bo In is 6th. Te eas6la al to wolorge oar bestess hops to do ender this system) we will sell for each, charging islosiot oa s/I open areotiath lint, this, days. My Ws ansagemistswum hag'. mg crowds chord Sr. pews upon the moo foods. with thole ho pay mob. We will epos •otimeats with sow bet Qom who an Rock Bottom" Sept. 13, 1036. SOUTIEBP.N LIM OF STAGES. 00011441111100104, Met Orem/4 lle, 3om and New Gisela. DAILY Liao af .pi.odtd Item-boroa Coacher hoe hoes= (me, Girard I. tbe Moor sod toeireodieto Osseo r p m sill earl WO lho meet dime mete lee ant of the tower Is r.oforti, Armor, Better sad Lreroorso nr.Nl.s Saw will Wow W riebt's Hotel to Meld de*. flum llB 7 9 , tlni P. al, na smog et the Sopron Mots k. the Tore to Soo 0111110 eady Se,le west Geleseilie 6 - -- elhadeseeee meet be we to %Mein Snot Bop* for roethoe rerte - kr• Hoot. 11 I Low BLAZES SWUM ROWEL wILL poesivtag 'gory weli, bra LW York 54,40 . &ad the Krum Fortotato boo sonefoo MILLBURY, 87Ra V LID YAMCT GOODS, of the Woof holowloOloim Thu Nut otyisi, mod oil Woos Uri Ray ompoleboo. Offs, OIL MI, Irk T. t SLAKE. DIRECTORS gM.C . 6 II •J WINIIIII. BATTLiS 4! IlLABIT„ Proprietors Girard Stile Co ►cicct Vottrn. (Peden the Louie.'lle Jeanie! 1 TO XY SISTER. W. parted •th.n4 the Autumn win& falling laismia vivre mildly nuililag, it heti all the summer homers had ibeit, And autumn rinuda the sky wen, dashing lod nor las May, the lovely time Of budding leavea and opening ifo•er, thou, dear nn., art still s•iiy, hr nom this 01d,3 home I for Ilse* the lore Inn, cL.y, rotio early rop,roo to ay....ti1l hoa r .at bras. !to ..pro, door ra 101 thn atm, shore are light. t. onstrar 4Pmeottag tdtblr sou., Wlileh haallo nft my soul artist.' et I light the evening lamp for the, I place chair for these, nt • .I.lin.t tn.l auto..a it was •oot to ba, To llslue is ever /Usu.,' tire nmrmt, lot thm I wont to %wok the runts Which Ino ,lmo.t , IRIII.I 1i,,, he.r..t ll' hoe - I m•• 11.1rr from homo - The gr., 114 or.ol-q hate 1.0. t their nnt6trr-. thist •..'e 0..•.•, 16,1 h. 4 of lAtol6oir tour .O II ►.dl. wtsinln, Lid th.t nn[• •t menu IIMIIIEE1=!11 Ihe I, ht the moimioir That ur th. .an.hinr thn.b•nd eblre, all bring sada**, t, m* heart. And tbnnght• that ! L anni et, nsnoory nwer In, home, none bot t le, I hi, • ,rig To toll thws in the eventng b.ourv, V1;111,13 one bf nn• the .tan rotas .11, And fel t•ten o'er the folded !lowers It.•neath von mantling WI. •. II nit, And talk of all our joy I and sorrow., lot prwont lioutes, an' pr.wnt Jove. fit , fitri, to.dari and bright tn-morr ,, •*, I,' we both bar• mach lA. any, ~( rant and ...oath/ • stony vr. • ,ane home, nn earthly 10-art but thine Can ton. noy thought thou, thou ,pols au at chaa. the Marine's from my brow. And ehe.r any denoping heart when !marl r I he deal, is r.,011 at oar hearth, The cheerful lamp for thee ~ harming, brad often to the open door lour ..rol with lunging mote are turuwr ome to oar boom., come to the heart Winch e•er 'or th env , u yearlong (rhoic t Miser!lntl. \VI.STAWALA; Or, Three Nights in the Valley of the Genesee BY MRS s WILESTER LLOYD HOT MUM' It s dwing the r 1779 thc. Sun . ). van had been dispatched with a body of troops to scour the luxurious country of the Five Na, Lions, at that orasou rich with the nagathered Indian harvest Almost unresistingly, bad he advanced Into the country of the Senecas, cut ting d ,%tvi and de.iroy lug their abundant bar vests, burning their wigwams, icel by every possible mean., preparing for them a winter of ( s wine and wiser) S. far, they had found their villages deserted and their progress unop, posed Hut fir several day* pa•L signs of resis tance begat' to appear Rumors of gathe 4 riog Indian tribes had reselosi them, and occasionally a dark fe, t. had beep .cell. a. . b.. 1.1 warrior had ventured t.. approaeli It, at, rat order to re' Oollitoltrr Ili Ill) h had IN ell ilie of Iletier.il Sullivan each ‘l,i) to appoi n t a ren dexii.us 1 r the night, and thili s. ro rat, his arniv lola, -tit taehiecur., tie. ,„ r ,. ally to edrry on the work of destruchou It is with one 1 th,i , course lay along th. n. it hws. of the lino ,ty, stream that came- the w.iiers :hrer incited lair. of Western N. w York to the G-to s (,) that my story ()polo For soul, hours they had followed the dark sod rapid strearti tow trd. its head, and many a 113.4. u. 1 fi •14, and the smouldering re• mains ul in my a wigwaim, told ho w f ait hf u ll y they had executed the pur l ese of their mission. Evening was approaching, when the party halted at a part of the route, where for many miles the winding and irregular ati:eaui is .but in by high and broken hills, often rising almost perpendic ularly from the waters' edge, and then on either aide leaviug a narrow strip of level land. Even now when the leveling plow of the farmer has passed over the brow, and as far as practicable down the ail.• of each hill, and Lis cattle have pathed the less rugged places of ascent, one would find that a toilsome and weary pith which lay before the little band Far, at the head of the stream, beside a lake of the same name, was t o be the encampment for the night Into one of these small patches of level laud, which were for the most part covered with a goldven crop of muize, 1,1-ut. Boyd had led his company, all save two, who had straggled off to look at the Indian burial place on the hill above "A fine opportunity the hills would afford fur a display of Indian generalship, fluntly," said one of the two, to whom the attention of the rea der has been directed "Tee, and a small chance of e4eape for us, tdiould we chauce to till tut.. one of tbo,e am buscade• for whleb the red •kiti.t are so famous. For in) part, I wish Lteut }1.y.1 would leave the remaining corn field, mud hasten ou to join the maiu army We have destroyed enough al ready to feed half the Indians this side Cayuga, and now he has delayed our march an hour to cut up the little patch yonder, not enough of it all to I,•wl ta',l papoose s a mouth; for my part, I do not !Ike th•• of a tittle,' walk in the night, over hills ►•ut Ju-t u .w tr , Jdeu by the Seneca% ' -Hu' J4 -t now trAdeo indeed, if we may judge oy that, - ,al.l th, tir.t tipe.iker, and he pouated to au open 1 .11 , 11au grave ol w ill ca ll Lack the uteu i At hint, for ' ll4 w .rth run wog a .ehauee of the gauutlet ai see the old fel low ti..•r.., Veldt VP . llvitiN 4U./ Ili+ wriupuio, } ..c of It will east' them kirk to take i.p.ep to 014 glory ". Intl h.' ra hog r. to I mouth "Na). tike% hate proplrv.l htuu for hip j .uro,•) t.. 01.. Hippy liuu , iug Orqdn.l. Our weu c.usider t.i..)ruatuvulA 141,141 pity' der L•t respect the dignity of the uki,ehief, (for rht .1 he w 4”,) .11.1 I the work they Lim• hi gun e the resit of the party were gathering the c..rn and puling fire to the lumps, Hiattley and K..tph were - doing the rights of sepulture to a •,terau ~•Ader of the Itiinisti4 of the West " Th.• wort is dime uove. Huutly, you may read Me funeral po rirler You 10.. k as sanctum:lo - as, if u slo Ki by the gate yuur grand. Alp r " Th • fullers! serriee ha.. perhaps been read over r ie.. worthy uhject,'ph ; despite my. reit, 1 eiIIDOL but h..•• a partiality for these tu•iaus p;tv, anti wy resestment, to carted firth toward there ; fir to my heart I caus..t but eseut‘i their la sired of the whites; goaded .41 •s it 14 by the rapid strides we are tualit,,,! into L terrttury all theirs, by right of birth 61, pby step they are obltg •d t.i re:ire b e f ore tic l o w long, think pm. bertre the 11010ke will rise fr.as the bettlesueiLts ao•l the busy hum to.• tosouf ieturer will be heard shiug yu*dcr sire:tut, — "Not till tile,te hilts hare d-osyed, if this to be the way of ingress; for a.►thtog but a biped as scale them. But come, the sack* is already $1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1857. rising in the valley, the only emote that a white •ae will aindle for one century at leaat." The two companions turned to go, sad there clue before them, stood an Indian girl. Her hair was confined in a wide braid it the neek and bung loosely about her shoulders. Her sh o rt, dress of blue cloth was resulted at the waist by a belt of wampum and ornamented at the bottom with a double row of brooches. Her bright *earl. r legging and deer akin moccasins were den. orate.; with the dyed quills of the porcupine, and as she stood there in all the unrestrained and natural grace of her wild beauty, she presented a figure of female elegance and symmetry that many a proud belle might have been glad to claim The eyes of the young men rested upon her for a moment and then turned towards each other, for she had advanced noiselessly and stood where but a moment before the grind had been unoccupied Again the fingers of felph were r iised ro his lips as if to give a signal, but the girl observed him and said in their dwo language. "Tbe white men have finished the work of the Indian girl, they have filled up the rave of a brave chief, they need not fear, Wistawala is alone, the brave of the Senecas are towsrds the setting gun " "And where are the women of the tribe, that Wistawala is left with the dead chief?' said Iph, imitating the manner of the girl "They are gathering together for their gr, at Journey, tut %Vistawala would not go till she had sung the death chant over the grave of her old friend. The white men have bees kiwi to her and she would warn them of their danger.— Little Beard is waiting for them ilia warriors are many, and they long for the scalps of the great army " "And Little Beard is towarl the setting sun?" inquired Knlph "You will find him ere the stars come out again," replied the girl A whistle was beard io the valley, and the two companions left her to join the company and resume their march. The eyes of the girl fol lowed them till they were lost amid the dark shadows of the forest, and then she seated her• (,u the new made grave and began her low wail for the dead The deep darkness of a thick forest had settled around ber, when the sound of a fsitfall reached her ear, the soft and almost footfall of an Indian, and she caught the well-known tread of Montan, and Indian los. er w tom she had never dared repulse, because he was the favorite of the old chief, above whose grave sat—her father, for he bad adopted her aceoriliug to the Indian custom, when she was brought a prisoner from the banks of the Morton gahela She ceased ber low moan at his approach, and be placed himself beside ber "Why is Mooato away from among the braves?" ' she said. "Wistawals was Daimon the tribe when they Valltie to the town of Little Beard, and Monato learned they bed left her with the old chief in the valley " "Wistawela could base found her tribe alone." "The white men have been in the valley " "She fears them Dot, her mother was a white woman " "And Wistawala would claim her kindred; she 14 vain of her pale face and abe would seek • lover among tbe, white braves, but they would turn away from her with adore, their maidens are fairer than Wistawata, they would not love bur as Monato loves the Pale Flower " The girl en swered not; for a moment they sat in silence and then he resumed, "Monato is on the path of the he is alone, he cionot strike a blow, but he mu.t count them ere he returns, fir +u be promis ed Little Beard Wi.tawala must stay in the wigwam yonder till he returns " "She will go with him " "T. find serene pale face lover! The Pale Flow, r shall stay in the valley yonder, Nloriato kilos s her love fir the white man " The girl acquiesced, they found the hut unmolested, and Monaco left her there while he followed the path of the foe The deep dark midnight of the Genesee forest eurrouoded the camp ..f General Sullivan, ren dered still more deep and dark by the red glow of the low fire that served to show tie situation of the camp. All was still. The sentinels had grown careless and the fires had gradually less• coed in brilliancy, till a low line of red light barely defined the outline of the camp, and ex tending into the lake upon the margin of which it was so closely situated, that the shadow of more than one tent fell upon the water. In one of these sat the Commander of the expedition with several of his officers. "The detachment§ are all in except Boyd's, are they nut Van Camped' " ' maid his General. "AU, deneral, Parish came iu an hoer after filmset " "Where did you part company with bins Par War "Some ten miles below, Lieut. Boyd went np the Uooeoye, Moyer?y told him it was rich with Indian harvests " "Boyd is a thorough fellow, I hope that may account for his long delay, but I sometimes fear his zeal may I,•ad him into danger " "No one knows better how to meet it," said one of the party "The sentinels have replenished the fires, I should think, by the light upon the Lake," re- marked Sullivan, after a moment's silence. "Sentinels," said a new comer, and Boyd en' fe t ed the door, "the sentinels are asleep every man upon his post; Honyerry could have scalped them all " "Boyd," exclaimed his General, "we are right glad to see you; you must have found plenty of work to have kept you so long." "A patch here and there, whibh we were care ful to destroy." "Where is Ilonyerry?—we wish to consult bim as to our future work; Little Beard Town c.inuot be far from here When that is destroy ed, unless we fall in with the enemy, I shall think of returning." "Ilonyerry is lighting the fires of the sleeping Aentinek be will be with us soon." Ilonyerry was a friendly Oneida, the guide of the espeditiou On his discernment more than anything else, did Sullivan depend. Hie saga city would discover sings of the enemy's presence —his well trained eye would Sod where as Indi an's foot stet) had passed, when his fellows could not read the evideoce even if pointed out—end now Honycrry came into the camp under the soling conviction that 4t no very distant place a body of Indians were collected. Along the Moseys he hal seen that the wigwams had been but recently'lleserted Their squaws and their papooses were near, and their warriors would pro tect them. When Flonyerry rolled himself as his blanket and slept quietly, the soldiers grew oarless, and relaxed their vigilasoir, but wow that Hooyerry wattled of danger, all were ow the alert Twl hours had passed away is tbe coun cil, their plans had bees nearly matured, when Flonyerty whispered in his favorite Boyd, sad b•ith left the tent "I ant sure he is there; !saw his canoe Amos into shore, whets the bright flash of the dry limbs biased np—be thought be was bot discovered, and lay still till I had entered Ithe test, and now he is oe the ground oa the 1 weal side; I beard his as he drew himself close to the side , if the toil. I will seesre the boat When you hear the boot of an owl, pass around the tent, and you will drive him into the light." Honyerry crept towards the plies where he haul *lea the wane. A few siolasaas sallesd to - phis him is its bottom, and thew Berl heard the cry of an owl. A step or two in the direction indi cated by the Oneida, showed him the quick ears of the guide bad not been deceived. A tall figure glided of at his approach, and took the direction of the lake Boyd followed,, but the Indian sprung for the canoe, which shot a few feet away from him, and he fell in the margin of the lake. The grasp of Boyd was upon him and both struggled in the water. The white man had the advantage, sod the Ladies seeing.the hope lessness of the contest exerted just strength sufficient to render his opponent eonfident of be ing able to master him. They had new nearly reached the boat, when the Indian suddenly gave a spring, the boat was lying a few feet away, bay ing apparently drifted towards them,—One arm was around his foe, with the other hand he grasp ed the side of the canoe--his body had appeared above its side, when he was clasped around the neck, and soon lay prostrate in the boat's bottom, where Ilonyerry had during this time been con oealed. Ere the officers bad dispersed, Monato, (for it was ho,) was carried a prisoner to the tent. A weary sentinel was Fleetly, as be kept his post that night beside the tent of lionyerry and Boyd, and despite his efforts, more than once his mind had wandered off to the land of dreams, and a form of strange, add beauty had been be• fore him—such beauty as waking he never look upon but oner lie strove to keep awake, but h,• loved to indulge in that state of dreamy con , seiousness, when, though we have a sort of in• definite idea that we are dreaming, our thoughts have all the luxury of reality From one of these reveries Huntly was aroused, just as the first faint streak of light appeared across the lake, by a light had laid upon his shoulder "Vv'ista wala," be exclaimed, a 4 be sprang to his feet " Whist! all sentinels do not sleep soundly; two or three were awake as I crept round the camp." 4 , Whit seeks the Indian girl in the camp of her enemy?" She seeks the braves who filled up the grave by the lioneoye She would save them Monato Is around their camp; he will learn their strength, ■nd the ear of Little Beard will listen to his story " Monato is a prisoner; he will hardly speak to the ear of Little Beard " Where is he?" Ila ! the maiden knows him ; be is her lover. She would save Monet°, but not the white many" She would save him, but vhe•lovee him not. Wi%tawala has the hkod of the white man in her veins, and her heart turns to her mother's kindred. She cannot he the wife of an In dian.- " But she will creep into the camp of the enemy, to cut the cords that bind her Indian lover." " Wistawala came to save the whit• man Monet° is a prisoner, and she would save him too. The Five Nations ate about to leave the country of the Lakes. The white man has des troyed their corn and their wigwams, and they must seek far off a place to live Let the great army go back When the leaves come out anew, they can come to the country of the Senecas, for it will be desolate " " Where will Wistswala be then! will she be in the wigwam of Munato, or will she await the approach of the kind she loves'" He spoke sneeringly, and the eyes of the Indian girl flashed " The white man scorns the effort of the Pale F.ower; I.tt him remember when he Licari the war whoop of Little Beard, that she tried to save hitu The manner of the Indian girl was ear nest, and she spoke as if hurt that her conduct had been misconstrued• Huntly bent his bead and spoke to a low t o n e : " Ile does not scorn the efforts of the Pale Flower; be loves her; his heart never beat as it heats at the sound of her voice; be would willing. ly save those be loves: he hates to spill the blood of her tribe." " Then he will set free the capt Ice Monate?" " That he may carry information to Little ?lewd?'' " Yes; and let Little lieard•ijuri the camp em pty when he shall come " " Say; the Palo Flower asks too much." " Then Wistawals must tell Little Beard that Nlonato is a prisoner." " Let the Pale Flower stay in the camp her self; she is dear to the heart of the warrior, and he will protect her." "The warrior will laugh at Itiv squaw. Wis tawala will not stay; ,be will go back to ber tribe; if the white man loses his scalp, she will bury him by the Honeoye; if he goes back, she will die with the Senecas." "As Pale Flower mun come :Tait' to the camp " " Will the white man release Monato?" "If she will come." "She will; when the stars begin to go out again. she will be here " " Monato shall be free; but Wistawala must cut his bands;" and he handed her a hunting knife from bit belt. Where is Monato?" iluntly pointed to the tent close beside him She took the knife and entered. A moment and two forms glided into the forest. The morning light had scarcely penetrated the recesses of the forest, when the camp of Sullivan was astir The escape of the Indian prisoner was considered an act of agility on his own part, until a moccasin imbedded in the soft mud of the lake shore, which exactly fitted the smaller of two foot prints that had passed there, showed that - another agency had been employed. A council was immediately called, at which it. was decided that the army should hasten forward', and attack the large body of Indians, they were con , Went were but just in advance of them, before they should have time to make use of the infor. citation that would so soon reach them Leaving a detachment, therefore, to guard the sick and the provisions, the main body hastened forward. NIGHT SECOND Night again came down upon the camp of lien Sullivan; but now it spread its sable folds over the tired soldiers, as they sunk to rest be side the Concocts, soother of the beautiful little lakes of Western New York. Again the cow wander of the expedition sits surroundell , bi his officers. One is standing before his General, with the glow of patriotism in his eye, and the energy of a brave spirit in his voice. " It is a necessary measure, the commander ought to know the position of the foe; with Hon yerry for a guide, and a little ban d of picked men, I do not fear to penetrate into their forests, and learn their disposition and strength." " Boyd," replied his General, "tbe offer is generous and noble, bat I fear for, your safety, and would not williagly Ipose one of the best of my pacers to the savage cruelty of the Indi ans, and their more savage tory confederate Bat the information would be of inealculable envies to the army." " It can hardly be expected that Brant and Butler are among them; if so, it becomes us to be apprised of their presence; as for my own safety, my General should know eve this, that my life would be a ready militia), if offered ' upon the altar for my eountry's good." " &bough, Boyd," said Sullivan; "will Hon yerry go with your' " Hosyesry will go with the brave chief," said the ladies, who had sat %%observed is the beak of the roots. "He loves the stroog hearted warrior, but the stocessias of the Seams base hiss siosed oar ate. Tlkey will 1611 the small party, sod the wall of the brave wip dry is the wigwam of Little Beard. DI " Nay, Ilonyerry, I crow sot," eaid'Boyd. It au settled that I party of eight, Aso should set off immediately. At their earnest, entreaty, and without the knorledp of Sallivia, the Rile Company of Van Campen accompanied them.— That night they visited the village of Willuns. burg, Little Beard Town Canaaaraga, all of which were deserted. Encouraged by this to think the enemy had vacated the region, Boyd dispatched two runners to his General, and stay: ed awhile at the las , mentioned place to rest. But their progress had been watched. The demoniac tory :eadqrs of the Indians were pre paring for their destruction. They knew the bra very .pf the gallant Boyd, and the sagacity of the Oneida, and wisely concerted their plans. N Wilt THIRD It was early twilight. when the party return• log to the camp, had reached the place where the paths of the villages met, and deceived by the apparent absence of the enemy, even HosErry proceeded with less than his usual caution. They had reached a hill almost within sight of the army, when the smothered war *hoop of the enemy came ringing in their ears, and the little band of brave men were surrounded by the foe. On every side was a barrier of dark forms. Sum mooing his men in an instant, Boyd was prepar ed to undertake the only possible means of escape, he levied his whole force to break through the enemy's ranks Driven back bat not dispirited, again tbey returned to the same attempt, and again failed. At last, reduced to eight, and al: most hopeless, they rushed for the last time against the enemy Two only escaped. Three mere taken prisoners, the rest were left dead upon the ground One of the prisoners, bore the name of private Barker, the others were Huntly and Rolph Hurriedly the Indians bore their prisoners back to Little Beard Town, and when deep night fell upon the Valley of the Genesee, their dark forms were seen beside the war fire, stamped with all the ferocity of their natures, when about to glut their vengeance by the tonne of a prisoner. Brief time only had been allowed to the wall for their dead, for well they knew that at daylight the army of Gen. Sullivan would be in pursuit of them First Barker and then Rolph fell each a victim to the horrid cruelty of their savage captors Bundy was alone, and an old chief advanced,— " The Indians have lost their braves, cut down by the strong arts of the pale faces. Monaco is among the dead, and Wistawala would adopt the pale face brave in the place of her Indian lover 'Will the young brave live with the Senecas? Wistawala is fair; will be be her brave? Will he fill the place of "Monaco?" Within an hour Handy was on hie marsh to over take the Senecas, who bad started for a distant hunting ground, far towards the setting sun He had goue to be the brave, the chosen brave of Wistawala In after years, when the beautiful Valley of the Genesee was dotted here and thorn with the small clearings and rude homes of the hardy pioneer, Handy and his half Indian wife, re. turned sod settle 1 near the river; when gradually adopting the improvements, and conforming to the society of their neighbors, as wealth increas ed and education aid refinement sturotodad to the rude manners of pioneer life, Handy and his wife went d iwo to their graves, honored and respected, as the head of a family who have in it. several branches, filled many offices of emolu- ment and trust, and beta numbered among the best inhabitants of the VALLET OF THE GENIC are, A Boon-Day "larder for Five Cents A most deliberate murder was committed on Monday, about noon, near Brooklyn. The de ceased, bamed Cornelius Cannon, was a garden er in the employ of a gentleman, residing a few miles from Brooklyn, and had taken his employ. el.'s wife to church, in a one horse wagon. He started to return when he was overtaken by John Langdoo. who asked lam to ride. After getting iii and proceeding a little way, he placed the muzzle of a six barrel pistol to the back of Can nons head and discharged one barrel, killing hie victim almost instantly The Evening Pest says: He then took the reitis and drove for about half a mile, to the hollow near the residence of )Ir. Speuce, when he stopped the horse and took the body to the roadside, and there emptied the pockets of deceased--coosisting of one three.cent piece and two copper coile. Leaving the body here, he pursued his way in the wawa to Fort Hamilton, and after driving about in that vicin ity awhile, finally struck upon the Bath Plank road and followed that, entering Third livense again near the old entrance of Greenwood Cense. try, and within one mile and a half where the murder had been committed. At Twenty-seventh street and Third avenue he watered hii hurtle, and reaching Ninth street he gave the animal some oats. The feed over, he continued on into Brooklyn, through Hamil ton avenue to the ferry and across to Hoboken, where he was soon after arrested. The prisoner confessed his crime in the cool. est manner, and says be murdered the man only for money; that be bought a pistol on Saturday night after having stolen $26 from his employer Mr. McCombs, a shoemaker in the Sixth avenue, that he watched in the streets till a late boar to find a "safe" chance to shoot somebody, but so satisfactory opportunity presented itself. The deceased was a sober, industrious man, about thirty years of age. He leaves& wife and two children. This is one of the moat deliberate murders we have chronicled in some time. But there is scarcely a possibility that the murderer will meet with justiee If he has any mosey the lawyers will make him out insane. A•TEMITTT PAnsos.-:-A donation party was given the other day tea chtegymaa in one of oar New England villages, and among the articles be reoeived was a superb "tile" from the Genie of the place. The parson, much pleased with the hat, ventured to ask the donor what snob a hat °tight to be worth? "Thetis an eight dollar hat," WWI the reply The Parson earned it over arils, renewed his thanks to the hatter and remarked that it was "very fine, very line indeed;" and so they parted The next day the parson wended his way to the hatter's stop, and after the eustomary salu tation took bite aside, observed that he was not accustomed to wear hats worth eight dollar', that a four dollar hat was good enough for bita—s plenty. He concluded by propoeieg to ezebange the bat be bad received for a foar dollar one, and to "take the balance in money." Fuel— (N. 1". Evening Post JAPAN.—Tb• latest intelligence is that con vocation of the dignitaries of the aspire has de. aided to permit no foreigner to reit the interim.; therefore the efforts of the English, Russia*. and Americans to open trade with that oonatry have proved of no mil. The Japeseee simply sup ply our vessels with nettessaries, sad moire in mama only gold sad silver. The Itnick„ oa the sootrary, we in favor sad solo, • isemy of foreign traffic The Japsonsa imp making rapid progress in naval knowledge, and they have appropriated two million and a half of donors for getting op a tees of vessels of war, se-the Sara pm plan to be commode& by Doha and off ' eon. low of the vemelooni M biOngookoomoo. =NM B. F. SLOAN, ID'ilibL wars ooeir zeinum As trishaws of our aequainsanet, sassed °hail O'Boger, who settled in this part of the country some years ago, lately 'received as us expected cleft frost his brother Pat who was di reel from thw "sod." Mike heartily weloomed his brother, and resolved to do everything in his power to make his visit an agreeable one Ac =dinky it the end of the second day after Pat's arrival, wlOch had been spent by them in altifer al caronsat,Vlre armed hie bretbei with a Ail • laleh, and immediately led off in the direction of a cornfield shout half a mile distant, where be assured Pat that they would enjoy a rare eves ing's sport in coon hunting. The night wan to.' dark to distinguish objects of their seareh at lay great distance, but on entering the field and set ting up a wild yell, they soon discovered, by the rustling of the errnstalits in various directions, that they had been successful in routing several of them from their biding places Mike's keen eyes were sow fixed upon a large tree, which stood a few yards distant, and he soon hid the satisfaction of detecting an object moving op its trunk ate rapid rate. This be knew to be a Iwo, and with a shout of joy be rushed towardi the tree, calling on hie brother to fulluw up. In a moment the two sportsmen were under the tree. Mike prepared nor a climb, and directed Pat how to act when the coon reached the ground. " He'll be either makin' a gnat noise to get away," said Mike, "but fur your life don't let him escape ye." "06, be off up the tree wad ye," answered Pat, flourishing has shillaleh, evidently growing impatient for the sport, "Diver fear but I'll put is ind to him when he comas down." Mike now commenced climbing the true with all possible baste, and succeeded very well in the ascent, until be reached the first brunches, and became bid from the wild gaze of his brother, when be paused a moment to aacertain in what part of the tree thk coon had taken lodgings.— While matters were in this state the coos made a sudden move among the branches, which so startled Mike that he unfortunately let go his hold and fell headlong to-the ground Pat supposing him to be the won, rushed fu riously upon him witha hie ebillaleh, and nom menced that delightful' operation of putting an end to him." "?.4orther! Norther!" cried Mike, attempt ing to rise to his feet, "in the name-estSt Pat• rick, don't beethet bating me ti death!" " Ye need nt be given' me any uv yr dirty excuses," answered Pat, " chute me britber could me ye'd be afther makin' a great noise to git away, but not a fut ye'll move out o' this alive." Mike now supposing his brother to be avail-- thought it time to make a desperate straggle for life; so seizing Pat by the legs, be succeeded in throwing Mm to the ground whereupon a rough and tumble fight commenced, which lasted for some time, without either of the brothers utter- Log a word_ Aftera violent contest, however, Mike came off viotoripas, Pat being so completely subdued as to render him helpless. But, fearing it was all over with him, he began to call wildly for Mike to hasten down from the tree and assist him, or the "ugly baste" would hare his life. By this time Mike fully comprehended the error into which his brother bad fallen, and corn mewled using every means in 11/4 power to bring him to his senses, which, after a great deal of persuasion he succeeded in doing But the 0000 was allowed to escav unharmed, as neither of the adventurers felt in a humor for continuing the haat that night. Indeed it was Pat's first hunting scrape, and be swore by al; the saints it should be his last. THE BABY IS DEAD A long, black scarf trimmed with broad white ribbon, hangs upon the doorknob. A deathlike stillness pervades the entire mansion; all within moviag with the softest tread, and speakiug in softest whispers, as if fearful of disturbing the repose of some loved one Those pa.,ing along the street observe the sombre scarf, and the in. staut change in the countenance betrays the thought, "the baby is dead :" Yes, the baby is dead, aid not only those who have been familiar with its sparkling eyes, but the stranger, who re. calved the intelligence solely from the scarf on the door, feels that a home has been robbed of a melons idol. How deep was the love that had clustered around the innocent babe; and old how terrible is the blow its .oath The baby is dead : It no longer clings in in nocent love to its mother's bosom, or stirs with fondest joy its father's heart. Its prattling has ceased forever, and its once laughing eyes are closed is an eternal sleep. But even in death it seems to have Last none of its sweetness. It lies se ealmly in its silken oustu ;tied co&u, prepare with so asaoh ears ; it Las Leen arrayed in its costliest wipeout, its pure brow trimmed with a fragrant wreath and flowers have been scatter ed over its lovely form. As it is thee arrayed the babe seems only to be sleeping; but, alas'. it is that sleeping which bath ao waking The baby is dead I Around it arc gathered many whose sympathies it has aroused and whose love it has excited. The minister leans over the cold form sod tonebed with the sight, wars trick: le down his cheeks,• whole he exclaims: "Thus saith the Lord, 'Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of Heaven.' " The baby is dead! It is about to be shut for ever from the sight of those who loved it as no others could. Oh! how the mother clings to the lifeless form, and is she imprints the last fervent kiss upon its cold cheek, bow her very heart. strings seem to break. And the father, though he has manfully braved toils, cares and dangers, now feels unmanned, and weeps like a child, as he bends over the corpse of his lost one. Sym pathy, at other times consoling, is now of no avail and the heart of both suffer the deepest anguish. The babe is dead The tears heve wet its grave, and embed hopes lie buried with it Though its mortal existence may have been brief, its death has desolated a joyous home.— Sweet babe Orators may announce a nation's loss in death of patriots great and true, and poets sing in touching strains the memory of the dead, who hare aceompliehed mighty things—non. but angels of heavenly • birth wilt record the life, so pure sad beautiful, so early lost AN INDLLN eve Dakota families, living at Raelewood, some forty miles above Fort Ridgley, on the St. Peter's river, Minnesota, have renounced their tribal ammeter, donned civilized drees, and formed themselves into a sort of repeblim with a written constitu tion, hesidest, &o. They ere intellipet and industrious, sad have wheat modems toren. At the Rod Wood Agency there is s similar orgaai , mum, with some ten or twelve families uniting , lu it. Time was staaafseaursd is Cineinnatti sad visiskikr_ L hist year 19,260,b00 gallons proof wkisirm. Tlida is =V about seven 'Whom gal: loos Awe etAir mike product of Nogtstid, !re lied odd &Woad. The rogues of the Ohio tr 4 i wid i• b per dent the en tire Nand tad Scotland. • F oe, .ri gat r • t r 11111 M=MZIM= NUMBER 37, ==:22
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers