\WORE, PUBLISHEIIS. Lt\lE 28. _ FRE OBSERVER p r E rERr ctIVILD4T ir 4LOIA " D M • 311 • MOORE, r .TATS AND ruont ors. I. 4L0.1,11. Editor. . of gram's.) wonttis, $1 SO, tf L a ya t. ps • wit Ilgri wee ripac, to pipe , +id ~ .AS a prope.r uC{NCer br wl- Or ails Orr b , •N . • loell 'II•JIL , • 114111114 Om square niretetbe tt uu Use "a " s 0 , 0 - • I " V " b:5 ,tu,,,edit . Ae &t pialattra. SS. itua $l3 4 abaliks, 48. it eoliths. $ll N. 1 ...a-o—nee year, ‘5O 01 regatta, $.lO Hasinesa Medan at $e vow Otos. !, n.er el s, wad ttad.r aight, T amine, 10 mina a Mae. r.mposeir and dther noticed, half*, v , / ..then mowing frequent tibebowee la thrtr - , - flowed two Gad card. lir Vli. , .0- tin charges M u Tle . liT il Ow arei . 1 : := aoisio=isbai .' •thwtiollse will b• balr ' , 16 ,ffl eget. Will he made es al/ este ten, ~. ;,tit in ottrartett. ss DIRECTORY. , p(.< atogpta, at al' iCarrlMethAlt• •I fn. Sight k:apresa *al hairs Ens far Cloveland at 30 The '1.414 rnun lea, e Erie fete CMntaod e r Jo 4v a. a etc"- ; • 4L,ai 'ay brook. 1 4 n 1,41,131., , Moutlr sad Kb VI. Tn• lb, F Orb:: Frlp f,.r Clatelatni at r m, toog at (....rar../„Conuolint. Aatitabaa,a anal Palms,'lie only. • 1.4 , r• En• f• r at I l 'Ol P. 14 .T^PPmfr G.rard. iNiartold.rogintlis, Ichtsbuts, won.* &ad rceighi tin t . will 'navel:tie at MK P.M. an : , • .Iri , 141 P, 1 411, iovr Is rtard, and nprua k t'eld, vrbatu tb.y Aar p... , 0,T111 for thosoinntion* A A t•.- -NI le •:114.0.; . ‘ r , .•.• r.i s' I eina -Coo 'nr (1.1, ni 7 lnhUL elLeinnal‘ ke-A kc a • • t e tag Leat ard Connect •1 Duabfk with ri. V c R to, oettorlicio .rstli Mama taw N... Sort' H 40 , 1 es York City Raelroadt. e014 , ..nir k F R Ft Juut I', 1../ CIREIIIIII & MIK BIM ini! E;E=1:1:1 SPA' IX G A RRA.VGEMENT. Trains run through to Wheeling *Pittsburg, Os Ase eta Louder. Mutt Oth. MT. team rut, daily Fun •; •• C.. r !" '4r rnlrn.ing ~., tj Psi ECMMIItIII3 IMO EMIG , 5•21 , 3u 9 . .3 - s 4... r. I 4 , v $l(4 EIM I: 11, 6 r. I,i t 12 C 14 I -V • .3- TRA L/ , 41'9 Cork> 16 32 .:b4 2.12 4' , 10.24 1 ,, 3 '0 11 1.29 1 1 '41./ 4 45 12:1, 6 .21 • 4 0 12:31 1= 44 12'39 ' 2t) 7:27 21.2 4,41. - • Ira, n leaves Sew Philadelphia 7:46 • a., Dover at 14•60, *area. burg at A-rivia at Reward at 10120, essuieetioe 11th Tra la on )lain Ltue, f,e ieeeland, Pittsburg and Wheeling Lesvos Reward at 1:46 r w , ion arrival of train boo Cleveland, , urg and wheeling, i*ir i norg st 2.4.6 1 , X. Arrive , " at Dower at 4•r10 • MA Vew Piing at 10 P change of C between Cleveland sad Pittsburg and Witielieg and Pitlebotg J lintrarT, the trains oonoect at Plttliblar irith the Penskeleast& Ransil for HA —lsqurr, Plill•delOwa Baltimore, Near York and Breton At dteaboorthe ono tho SteaboariPo sad ladiara Railroad for ca.l...coc, ( ton, e,clumbus and Cincinnati. At Nliere with the tialtiroon and Ohio Railroad for Cambia and, Fo•di.ssaurg, aitsalaitoa sad Baltimore. Alanorlth Slane more ' , Jr Uantecte. Parrentbarg sad palate os the Obte River. At I•h toe Lake %bore sad Clerehtad k 'Toledo Redt ro.dt for 8uffe.1..., Marys Falls. Canada and New Tett: Toledo, nu. 14,,k lalsad. D{VeDpOrt, Galena, Raeika, MU waukgs, St P«.,1 and tbe North Weal. C 7 T.. to.. cad ta pars based of the Ogee on ib• Line. idlest il•• priroip.l ?whet ottkap• earths 'melons oonniatting Roads. AO ir.* n by are otber Routs. .1. DOIRAND, aap't -ete.l4thodant a 1 , 13 e.• C. P R. R.,3 r`eveland. March b, VW/ S ahtf PLASTER AND COAT, Dk.POT. gelineZte l gaser"n a g e r ftas hrm k tnis t li; o.torkn the pubic that he DOR haand will keep eon• rAntly on band s Plaster in Bulk or Barrel, EMI of the host ytaiity, at tate Fairmont orOljpial 11111 a, or.* bla Coal Yard oa F.t ela at tut King's Malt Howie Farm», now the ttm ln DOUBLE YOUR CROP8 1 ,Aqg of this fertilidne gypsum. It will pay your moose oadt with large wont*. Also the kit • ksulit it or House Coal! k.,t.onortanti• no hand. warranted to eatigilettalk, or oohs! ..fuoded.aart per for all trouble, ea return of the weal. The paw non for a roa! Ya-d to the eery beet to the cite; being ea nterei rith the to ,a, 'hen to no /01. ff and steep hitt to oneouttoc to h•L 'tag Eighth Street and the Canal East of Zing's Kelt House, lit ['Lice ti, buy )our Cual, where you cab tia%e it weighed on s pair of Fairbank's Hay Scale', and .ace on. Handling. BROOK FIELD & NAN-rm.:vs Coale E.-I,t, and no other, which an thehest in the market.— C orders me he wet threegb the ' oar., ..ftme 915 , , of rte thtr , h '7, 1 6 07 11 j)KI - ..11 11.10+ ES •err large haseittoont of I) Kra-6e.. ore% a Neaten. Whltavalll4 P Ceiltor, :..erut.i,kair. 15 Furneturs, Hearth, IL rhmk. se. Hat, loth. Tau aers, Pta esren, Paper Haskers, gat can le had cheap at c* rkk 4 1. re of CARTE/1 i SILO 4 iLANX trir, June 7 Pik!. /yr ANTED, mo o A l / 4 ,, t r , d lam wo.,D•ibacrend , EX E1.. , )0X17‘G, Inebre think sod from dto Winches whit at-our Planing Mill on Elwrinth amid Er,. F. b 111, C 4PITER lIALEIRT To all whom t may Cocoon. penes.% .ho know thearelvos Indebted% the eabeerlhese IV- l oftier by Sot. or Nun seetrout,uss. botlttod _melees pay - awns o reeds on or to.fhl.tit• beet der et horn mt, noir seetaohe seeoebts .111 b. !rift ..tb s Aries 7 Yme• far atilladgeo. Lrfe, Marsh A. IW7. Sarum, lAOO It CO. New Grocer y and Proviodopifit .--- ;iti* - 14 Beatty s.Block, West Park Her T . A W now moan le auttallre /reels rod )larr &Rat or CIRO ( from fry, To*. "Wok ear to aril to the put.ite at p.a.w t,.: can't be bad by no, Kim oitabliebmput Is •oe i• f alsoesv or Auld • I supply of all kinds of PION MOM!. VRAWCZ.- VEG Pl B 7 . imuisoeu• experiwuce the Groom Aniotille. I ear ..,2•1 I ,m Nay capable to be up irttb the 2.1 Ar.rl; 4, 1,!,7 Inf. t. linellealCrrirt NI L Lo► drooiries, Provisions, Oipqm s ,_ , toe limbo kik rt. if La rowee4 to Illeapside Ono &or ifortit stoner stilltb elinot and the Part, where be is woo fis se • law Mil saineuneot of Metier/RIES 311114 PRO essidilti r t i = that iloe, ssioesoortiob Woe UP Imo. Coflees, Tess. wid 4lct il AW P ,Wefts asy Miallt of CRolleg falißAN* 2. oompristag the maims brand. sad qualities. *Nab " et aftwaable roam betezattaNt to do • falz beekiaes, I teirpeedakt *obeli • eallfrola Apfkit. . 4`. =Wilk MOW* alitlonialatf JOSIPH SUOMI - % a . t 1 o . Jv SIMNETT, HAMS as 006 Park Hall. EAS I WARD, ARD M=Sn3M=l=l , , a menut, tSir. 4MriIMN iir 4r0v0: 4 *la wi Nudes Itaraos ..t. , tiaanvir, -4' erwrit e Jan Um-prof. •P• r r lodurtr ilsehowtr Pi ttn , , rg t'() \ J'n - uspd Ru.h Ruu karranp 4 tea non vt it jostilo 11EM v. 110; l;rMt kreqloville Ls rerpooL imit It .• Fern I rldanry li, -bent. r, P)rrsavoe, fC.4CARAWAS BRANCH CONS CTTU V. X 170711150 N ME *clut fottnlo .71 . 11=TTIr ”.' 11 Ala arttorasy tree taktag a tan rn sbAO.l ktalAtant•lts &..t Mg gest .a• r6uttoi~7 tie, ♦.d tb. mot hi.* t..p•t.d bb 'wit. a. br•Ans. h. 4 millored • hirseth, Hr awe alaul ....•M Imo Immo H. an 4 *CVO. gamin crown t■ bee hat. ♦nd not WI • erunn in !Ili pans. 3-J Utaaaa b. ar•ikidori •1244. • clissaliim Wd comdkuViiii Mt Ile geoglit for MAK is a amag. " r WWI et maw/ 1 1 • ••••r • ,liliat bei rla t Ism ow, I. l`ro Do ow at 01, Mel Is lispilsk r t... ye's, bi•J • WWI 'l".. wait...! sad waned In *shy kisynnntinni so uplaide is 11•01 When. Ain luninna ions. -- Witt phi Some svlisritßu th• toll of Ids Wad. 1867. Dot that l'oa aniattrag IS law, Jr laza an :owltpat Loa, That Mutts boot eases to pistol, a ;• 1 have to plool lot a aim "tot, how ma'• a. jasai I'lw avp• tat ti. essalloot preves...— Tie pirvfasswe iiiresdly so NU rK t•riy rs qt pro/onto& W Ul.O tilt strolling animit, li,. ss• !wins:dolly fell •en din" bolo la the ground, be 11101.1 W Ltilkela. "it is " t►elve eases te the or , nor bade them atteed,) the .atl Mat It thbgikt be ibelleetelaed Hew the men bl I 4ebermteed hie end' tLirl ea, 1, 4, 'tn..* tLe 4doceimmist, in tot r•—•44l if , lb t., .13 • is. death "rwea no (1..011 trots the want of a elms. 7M,13, ,1—.14.1 at 16nitb, £lt volt mot/ 166tigalag tM fgatter, 1 ta.t •1.• t. d becisuot "19- /dn . t teap bit head 6b6w. vrttrtr " TIALXII - ANi. , l A-M. •i• * 111 11, 9W 10:4u ♦:l6 • . a 4 , V 3•IZ L 4. 1 7 4! T-a 1:1. 1 iv 12:10 .14 11.31) 13 11,66 4.67 II I'2 446 II 14 ,4ri 55 4 1 ,, 9 300 Q`hoirc THE DOT-7.1314. SHOT_ Tjt ARIIITI PM ev 4 0 L 4 3;6 74.' 1:06 7 1$ 345 7 10 2,26 6:46 145 6.41 1 14 ego/5 12 50 650 12.16. 440 11 50 5.20 11:441 4747 1112 4 15 11:16 410 10 55 410 9746 &OD 1111 Vate of Wyoming, Penney! yams, L.. awe the seen, Jroadful tragedy ..Thr,uirh this walk) •h.• Susquehanna Bows, on the bal,K. whn•h tlt•• inhabitants of Con neeticut had plaute4 a colony, many years before the Revolution. It became the most populous sud flourishieg settlement in America, sod oo• where perhaps on the hoe of the globe existed a community like numbers, wbere so ouch bap pipes', based upon public and private virtue, prevailed, a. in the 'Valley of Wyoming In• dustry and trugulity were the great temporal characteristics of the people, sod, at the same time, stern patriotism found a luxuriant nursery there. Wheu the• war of Independence broke out, Wyoming e. nt forth its youth, and during the struggle it gave a thousand soldiers to battle for liberty ; aro] yet, in the midst of that peace ful community, parry spirit rds.d its unseemly head; and soon the animosities of Whigs and Tories became as strong there at elsewhere, sep crating and severing the dearest domestic ties. "The republicans having a majority, used Agana to retrain the aetien of the tortes, sod Prep ea t -wiled sev«ral of thew from the eolosy. This highly exagperra , ell them ; they swore re. :cage, they ooalesced with their savage neigh bors; and duriug the summer vl this year, while n e a r ly all the y , ,uths of th• r. ttlemeot were with the army, they resolved to wreak vengeanee. Both thrive and Indians lulled the inhabitants into seeurity by protestations of frieedship, and caused them to be leas on their guard " Hist of '76 In t6r •truet yak of Wyoming, George and Mary Ryersoo had found • pleasant resting plus:, fir %WU) from the cares sod turmoil of city life Their w alt la consisted of a convenient farm-house, with 3 broad belt of rich, cultivated land, lying sloog the banks of the gentle Bus. quebastm, and a tract of woodland on the mono_ tin solo ; of sheep, cattle, buries, poultry, all manner of impliments of husbandry; everything which minister. to the real necessities and hap. pinees of men There they lived and luvcd, ae knowledgit g nu sovereign save the Lord of Heaven and earth, no aristocracy save that of fl erne intelligence During the summer a the, he arose early, mud busied himself with the super intendeuer of Lis farm; she attended to the arrOPOI ..t the houaehold, and found leisure to look after ti,, welfare of the !lowers, to phut vine. and train them gracefully shout the cottage window. t o .i• in their e-ol shadows and sing sears tf love and reser. George Ryercio was tall, handsomely formed with a high. atbite torehiad, dark, hatol eye, and a beg' tisurhe g l u upon his cheek; Nary was iiinutahat slightly made, with blue eyes, golden earls, a rose-fintrd cheek, and ti sweet untie playing lOrelef shoat her lips. They were am beautiful sad pure hearted as any pair who bad juiced it.. utio tor a life walk. piece our first pa rents fro] the Eden path. together They bad been fir.• ears married, and as yet no undercut rert of grief or bitterness bed welled op to dis turb the bright surface !MVP* of a serene 0E6 6 . AMC.. IL wr. b4;u*. Ile Valley of Wyoming slept and. r its 'Heade; surrounded by stopiug bills, ',Logo . naked tre tope #garitlel in the sun beams, es' if erowuell with millinos no million of diantook tbi melt., the bushes, the nvoleut : etterythiso lusts ad RAT glowed and sparkled. dou t ting the sight, whale slops that broad, We b ow l riter 4 the rrisoke of empties. bogies curled upward, la Eircling al" glelog a wild pieta. I— leaflets? tar tha paella. sr Jour o. gale l'aeirtmaste man Slot 1 am! =1 Oln 11.• tim• spun of usiustli, 4.40, JAI •as opening .t Lust r 1.., t s ku • idr, , .14 ID It 7 11- ••... wt. • Dryer 1 hoar, - 4 lath t.i• iSr••••• who sot Da the earpos, • 1, ar)er :•1•• ' 7 end aarther, -Li. •Levlo..4tod , y !le.! or r. 411.1.• PROGREIIp I=l • •;Jf., .t*mp.l Or ef.r • 44,. kI future nee I It, rain fair Mator)'s pyre lII=I ' , 4 • the ...rk t., pota •ad .1 TOT , be Da t .es frithered In .'L.1164 I s Wr sad victim) Levu o.lis.Af •Ap..rd Ligiarr. ...Verve Lbw POI for say stiff% rv. :Id distAut `ow! amp.:., .• ~,,- vv.. 0 •e wrbf le there 1. 10. I Lu 4 •en•s to -in, ,Las .0.1 nobh do Ttl: Ut. lasrsmot irstbeirsci is. . 1 u• the cross awl •l*tury too EAGLE-EYE: OR- A TALE OF WYOXLNU Kt E 4 W HOPKINS 81 50 1 A YEAR, IN 'ADVANCE. EME,.SATIAIDAY WING, JUNE 27,185% The large hickory Gres - Ryerson's were seam up-volume of imposed gooks, the seekfast yes over the motwing orisons*? s holy ith had gone up frau that bead, brown hearth atone, to the pow of Irma; Mn.a Ryesaos trip. pod lightly over the,iirigbt sandal loon, giving direilloos to the hale, happy IgerTesat wham she assisted with her own 64 she Jiaoouread of this, that sad the other th known ooh in the votobuls, of hosesbold du ties. I. the etublo, the well kept patio had sails -1011 to do, e:oept to ttifer their oilmat en oseasiccal sleigh rids, sod pow fag noisy' the warm shed, the asses of the out door family were disturbed by the ow Westin of a few sew hero lsmbs, sod the answers of their mitokfal owe mothers. is s one mernieg for (Mt door esereetion, and I ant inclined to *limb the mountain side aid here s Ammo at souse silly deer, said Mr. Ryerson, shouldering his rib. "The slow is of a feweitible depth for trashing there and they are said to be fig and be sew," aid kissing his wife and a sweet habe, the length of whose life might yet,be counted io weeks, he sailed gaily forth. The erackled under his feet, the wind painted a deeper red upon hie cheek; everything around was inspiring, and ebeerfull; ho hurried en, emitting the Susquehanna on the ire, and climbing up the mountain Ever and anon his foot slipped, and caught he'd of some little jaw. sled bash for temporary support, then poised onward sod upward. He steeped a level path, winding eiscularly around the bill, as if art her. self bad edlitrived it for a hunter's resting place, ere he sealed the heights beyond. Here be die. *veered recently made deer tracks in the snow ; and so he landed his rifle, then he leaned against the trunk of an oak. Presently he beard the sound of cantering feet, there fell a shower of icicles into the path, and in 'nether instant right before him elood's noble buck. His deership seemed s little short of breath sad turned his tail antlers round se if to see if there be might rest with tasty, ere another ram. Be shook his boad.,saufFed the it sod listened —listened , Now is my time, thought Ryerson, u his broad forehead turned that way; and quick as thought the rifle load went whinging through the air, piereing his very brain With a loud snort of distress be boundee forward e few feet and fell. But. oh horror ! at the very moment his own powder kindled. h• Mt in his shouldor a sting like an adder; a (lir:inert came over hta sight, be reeled and fell back against the tree A dark facie bent sorrowfully over him: a dark hand extricated the bullet, and low musical voice said : "Me sorry: me no mean to hurt you " "Ta it you, Eagle Eye r' he said. restored to conscinuattege by the pain awed by extracting the bullet. "It i. me," be replied: "me take you home " The, had met de:ore, std resrteete4l each other, as noble men of different rare, Eagle-Eye had chased the leer until be sleek ened hie pace. then came up, And 6red simulta neously with Mr. Ryerson un the other .ide The Indian's ball struck one of the horns of the buck, glanced and penetrated the white man's shoulder, but not deeply. While be lay fainting. Eagle-Eye. removing hia,c4shing, and est it not with Ede knife; that done, Se whistled, anti a !Minim appeare4. He gave the arms to Blue-Binl, his wife, bade her watch the now lifeless black; then lifting Mr. Ryerson woos hi• shoulder, sommenced cautious ly to descend the mountain side. A straw; man was Eagle-Eye, full sir feet high, with the broad oh - est an i well knit shoul ders of a giant His heed was finely developed, him eye no d.sgrace to his time, and the enurse black hair lay stiffly over a brow which might have graced a •hrone There warn pensive cast abrut the fitylv ehisselA month and chin, and what are generally called "the Indian's high cheek hone.," were lcsa prominent than those of his rase On his heal, of the tall tuft nt feathera which disfigured .o many of his tribe, he wore a turban of rod silk, his dress vita blue trr.wsers and aja ltet made of wolf skins Eagle. Eye wait a chief of his tribe, "Why, George, my husband; what means this quiek and sad return ?" The Indian put his hand to his lips In token of silence ; she led the way to the bedroom where he laid down his burden, proceeding to undress him The wound had bled freely, the blood was clotted over it now file -Eye ulna not allow her to remove the blood, but bound a napkin over it as it was "The phy44ioiso?" she said "Me oure him," be reluiedi " Oli, yes, you know you can ; I will trust you," she contioupd, The wound WS4 aft dangerous, the force o! the ball having been broken by glancing against the born of the buck, and in a few days; under the kind care of Eagle Eye, he wu quite well again. Mr! Ryerson sent some presents to Blue-Bird; and sometimes she herself came down from the anmantain. to visit the "pretty white squaw" and "little papoose " Mary, in turn, tbugbt her pretty and interesting, wtrh her clear olive cow • pletion. low, pure brow, melancholy eyes and jet black hair So a friendship grew out of what seemed at first an unhappy accident, the two families becoming more firmly attached to each other u weeks rolled on, through the influence of reciprocal kindness. The first tension steak, the result of that " double shot," was cooked. and eaten by the two families in token of amity and future good will, at the house of Mr. Ryer• son; one horn of the animal was hung up in the cottage, one in the wigwam on the mountain, so a memorial of the strange trent. Often the newly made friends hunted the deer together, and as winter melted into spring, and spring blossomed into summer, their hearts knew no change of seasons—they remained brothers in words and deeds. It wen the morning of July 3d, 1778. The weather wan extremely sultry. and to aajoy the" cool of the day, the family at the farm bad risen early After partaking of a pleasant breakfast, Mr. and. Mrs. Ryerson hung ii..tlessly over the table, discoursing of•the past and future. the tbriviog nondition of their settlement. and the whole beautiful valley of the Susquehanna. It is such a comfort, George, - said the young wife. "to know that the late unhappy differences between the whip sail tovies have all melted in• to m amshins; and net only our tory neighbor., but the savages themselves seem now to bevy* with each other iu manifesistione of kindness 'and good will towards tut." We have certainly much cause for gratifies. tion to our Fidler in Heaven, dear Mary, for all this seeming good faith; may he in his mercy *taut that it is not the calm which ushers in the teenrse." Just then the red turban „f Eagle-Eye pasaed before the wiedow, and in" another instant be opened the door without I. teitioulgi a. 14 stepped into the center of the room. in plsee'of the wolf -kin vest, id which we first introduced him t., ) th e r...arh•r, wire a white 001308 shirt, with a broad collar, open at the throat, and turned down, displaying a fine muscular neck, and a part .1 hi. broad, tawny cheat. He earned big rifle, and his 'wisdom born was suspended by satrap over his *boulder.l&me_reed a sew expiation his on almost tiered t look opens hie, bb Ins so stern, NAL yet socttow 11 Bit doww my brother, " said Gawp. a Will you eat?" mid Meg. "Me watt sadder—me Dot bury. Come with, me t " be said, loot bei at George. white the sue, the wild-eat is oe the astailteli; some sad shoot him " " 06, only a wild eat,"' said Mary, laughin. "well, T ♦Eye, your rave loot frightetwil se terrlly; please brio( his dims after you take him, bet 4 look will do for se-- au tikeeke this time, after a 'double shot."'— She alluded to their fret meeting is the woods No smile lightened up the face of the Indian; George wade shade paler as he picked ap his bat sod pa, and followed him he knew not whither, sod Mary grew sad and silent as they walked :tlowly along the river's aide. Noon same; the hottest, most suffocating neon ever known is the miffs/ of the Elusenehassa— Not a leaf stirred apes the trees, net a osphyr lifted a blade of grass, but the sus passed dawn genre hisgly, vegetation withered, sad every living thing sought abetter frost his burning rays under some friendly root or shads tress the very stones were like heated irons, and the river glow ed and eperkled like liquid fire. . George Ryerson had not returned, and Mary looked out front the window boor after boar with a strange foreboding of evil. Mary prepared diluter but she merely tasted it, then resealed herself at the window with tearful eyes. Baby laid Its velvet cheek aging hers, and looked in to her face; its little lip quivered, sad the, it sobbed aloud. With her eye tined upon the road, she sang it a gentle lullaby, and it fell asleep. Hark! what sound is that---that long, loud, terrifio,,yall? What mean those guns? That tramping, shouting, crying—that despairing wail. Hs wbo is absent flies to his home; the boys come down from the cherry trees; the girls rush in from the garden, shrieking, clinging to their mothers' skirts; tht dogs set up a bowl of terror; the eutle snuff , the wind, and ram bellowing hither and • " The /palish! the tones : the savages are upon as:" was shouted from house to house, from field to field; it echoed wildly eking the banks of the river, and reverberated from bill to hill. The strong men girded on their armor, and went forth to meet the heterogenous sus of murderers; the aged sad the sick, timid woman• hood and helpless childhood remained to weep and pray On they came like a legion of fiend', shouting, cursing, killing; the red maim of the English mingling with the naked shoulders of the half clad savages; their tall military asps contrasted strangely with their shaven heads and horrid scalping-infix. " To ,thefort! to the fort!" shouted a neighs hor, bursting open the door, and instantanantsly disappearing " Tn the forty" shouted the frightened servant shaking her mistress violently to arouse her from the stupor into which she bad fallen ..T1 the fort' what, Margaret, has he come! is my husband here?" " No, no—but the Engliah—tbe tories—tbe Indians are upon us'' Haste! fly' for Go , r4 sake keep your senses!" Margaret tied on her Wow& hastily wade up a *mall bawl!e of necessary &Tithing for mother and bake, wbieb•abe pat into her bands, then ber*elf taking the child on one arm, dragged her ont, and along in the direction of Fort Kings tnn: Poor bewildered Miry! she awoke to the con sciousness of her danger, when she found herself flying over the dusty road, with scores of help less woman and children, wagons rolling past at full speed, mounted horses, leaping like reindeer, with pa's• and hatless riders, all rushing wildly ,e while ever and anon came-the din of the war hoop, and the shrieks of the sufferer, overtook by the blood hounds in the rear Mothers and children fainted and fell, old men sat down un able to go another step and those whom God granted strength to proceed, arrived at the fort over-heated, utterly exhausted. One after an other tottered in, images of grief and despair. Inside were a few mattresses, a scanty supply of provisions, a few cooking utensils; and there with melancholly thankfulness, they ate the even ing meal with sickening forebodings of tomor row. scores arrived during the night; coming from the mountains and all along the river, until all the houses and barracks were full; some lay down to rest, others sat up, watching the fitful slumberers, as ever and anon they started in their dreams and murmured prayers to Heaven against the cruelty of man. Among the watchers was Mary Ryerson. sitting beside her babe and Mar garet all night lonl, with folded hands and tear , less eyes, and when the stereotyped question of the sentinel, who's there ?" was asked at the break of day, she beard it still hoping in the olden answer, "a friend," to detect the voice of her husband. Till night Col Zebalon Butler and his men !ISt up making strong their defence, running bul• lets, doing every thing which human foresight could, for safety. - Weak and worn they were, but resolved to sell their lives dearly; and they waited for the coming conflict with unflinching nerves. The sun had risen high above the fort, and stood out in the cloudless atmosphere like a red ball of fine; not a lest fluttered, not a sephyr rippled the surface of the clear, calm Susque hanna; the dried grass cracked nuter the feet of the kine; the dogs dug holes in the earth and lay half buried there. Nature herself seemed awed by some dark fore-shadowing and held her hot deep breath in•feerfal anticipation. " An officer end guard," said the men in the lookout; "John Butler, they continued as they drew nearer, and new hopes sprang up in many a despairing heart; so slowly and silet pli a i they came; surely their visit would bee one. Halting, they sent a inessmager to say that if Col. Zebulon Butler would come out to meet his cousin, he would propose terms of capitulation. Unsuspicious, not thinking in his own honest heart that one of his own kinsman could be a very send, be, aecompined by four hundred men, went out to meet him. In the meantime, John Butler and his party had moved back towards a thicket, and Zebuion and hie men followed. " They will halt just within the wood," he said, "the extreme best of the day causes them to seek the shade; let as veStare yet farther my my friends," and they pressed on, till startled by a wild demoniac yell;--as ambush was upon them Bewildered, overpowered, they were shot, stabbed, scalped; a few only escaped by swim ming the river; none remained to tell the tale at the fort. " They are long gone," add the lookout; "long gone," said Colonel Denison, who was left as oommander, "look gone," was pared from lip to lip, with fears for their safety. The soldiers gazed upon their families with deep yearning tenderness., and mothers upon their blooming daughters, with the fear which only mothers can maze; for John Butler and hi* tory herd were known to be more brutal than ewes " They come," said th. lookout; "oar friar& are sofa,• , respoadail all " Not Zebahmi, but Jobs Ititier; Dot oar friends, but the ter* " mai Ikea west !spa wail of grief arri dom=sad a kra aadertase of 1 441 11 4 1 )*• to' 001. Denims,Nagle' the weakness et the terse within, theughe it hat prodent to mad oat lag of trues, -*ins& wen whet Mew they The e =" moiled Joint Bails& "God's will he *mg easel we at Isom die bravely," he said monewially. "Bill them se the last acs; kill! kill," shouted the illoroe Colonel, throwing_ reeking melte ever the mile of the intend with a Wm dering My they reeked Is the week. It tme a hot, *roe mint, with guns sag staves, mid all the implements of War, and that they 001111114011- id escalading the ramparts. The little bend lought . well and dmperately, tat what couidthr7 do aga in st eaoh team.! odic One after mother they dropped sway from the side of their Colonel, until hope was folly, and valor madness, and then he Arresdered at discretion. Watery bile the rest. The sten were all murdered; yeses and ehildres based; the mummy was devastated, maps data*" greaswies and dereiliwg sedsmil. es mel e e that basetifal volley, whisk a few weeks ' was a mutative of paisdiss, bemuse Ist eseeekle woe of desolation. Through all that night of gloom and day of horrors Mary Ryerson sat on a low pallet, be aide her babe sad Margaret, hardly smug for her own safety dose the fats of her belong one was nnknows. Bat when the Way belts were at last unbarred, the aeon swung own, and the greedy enemy rushed is, she was elmtled by the cry of her servant, and the terrified w4il of the babe. Springing from her seat, she Ought up the little one, limed it to her bosom; and start ed for the door Pressed dews on all sides she fell. A mane tory bent hi loathsome upon her face saying, "fear nothing, I will can you; will you love me if I will, pretty ow?" As he stooped to lift her, a tall Indies pushed him aside, and caught her spin his arms, saying "hold baby tight." ' Close upon their treats followed a squaw, lead igg Maragret by her hand, none opposed them, none questioned. Sometimes the Indians said gravely as they passed, "she is yours, Eagle Eye?" "She is mine," was the lasonie answer "Whither away with the whits'equaw, my line fellow?' said John Butler, as ha %landed past him; "put her in a phut; of safety and some back: the frolic is not over." "Take it," said Eagle-Eye putting the baby 1 into the arms of Maragret, the mother reiigning i it without opposition, and looking up with a strange bewildered air. Oh the trues of that day's butchery. Here a hat, there a shoe, here a torn garment., those the red, red hair. Mercy veil the sight. Close under the*lying bank of the river lay a light minor, silty* loomed it and sprang in with his oh . the women fo ll owing- The &z e al barque shot sway like ill arrow down the stream. The sun was low; a cooler , braes swept with lu y winge over the and often, u they paddled away, Bice Bird, the squaw, dipped op a handful of drops and sprinkled the m is Mary's face Baby laughed to see the bright showers se they fell ; and even his mother Mimed his pelatations with a nionratil smile. Eagle Eye turned the canoe, and shot wader the bank; they disembarked in silence and walk ed on, crossing a narrow strip of land between the teeltstaiss sod siisw;ped is die Soot of the bill they all sat down tome. The Indian put down iiiii burden a few mo ments, straightened up his tall figure, snuffed the wind as if renewing his 'strength, he said "come," as be shouldered poor Mary again. He took a circuitous path over the mountains, steal ing along through underbrush and rooks which seemed too dose to allow a passage. Onlyonce he crept to the top of a reek, and looked mourafully back towards Wyoming. The red dames of the burning fields and dwellings were curling upwards,. the smoke lay in onedark moving mass along the horison, the river was one long line of flame. He groaned, set his teeth firmly together, drew his hand acmes his eyes, and said in his heart, "Can the be Chris tains! Lo, bow they deceive nob other—cane 1 their hypocrisy." Through that terrible massacre he had abed no blood, laid rude hands oa none. Burning with phatne for his tribe, who had thus been de coyed into treachery, he had met them at the "Council fire," remonstrating spinal their in tended eruelt , They could not appreciate his nobleness of character, yet no man called him "coward," be the brave of the past, the hero of many battles He went and returned at pleas% ure unquestioned, knowing the secrets of their councils, bound by an In dian's sense of honor not to betray his people. • The heavy dew drops fell from the leaves as they parted them in their way, the shadows lay heavy upon the rocks. Eagle Eye slaokeoed his paee, denseadiag eau , tiously into s hollow, eovered with underbrush sod weeds Ile sto oped as he proceeded, they followed wonderingly. Preen*ly - their feet pat. ted upon the naked rook, while far in advance tney ssw a single gleaminc light. Sovietism they lost sight of it, again it twinkled direetly before them like a star. Afrer proceediegi what seemed to SO SO of them, a long journey under ground, they emerg ed into an open root; tie wall safleinatly high for them to stand upright; that, and the sides also of solid rook. There wee that odor, (the candle,) and there bound hand and folk was George Ryerson, seemed by a rope to a henry roek, yet io fettered as to feel no other imposes nience than that of detention. Beside bini sat an Indian boy and girl; bread, cold meat, sad fruits were on a rude table beside him. In a corner lay a buffalo robe and blanket, upon which Eagle Eye heatowed his burden; then unbound the prisoner, who folded his wife and child to his bosom, retuning thanks to Heaven. After the massacre was decided upon, Eagle Eye pondered in his heart hose be might save his friends. He most not turn informer, and oome to despise himself, sad he looked upon so a woman by his ram; perhaps he sad his badly fall victims to the erne series. He knew too that, if he informed him, Mr. Beeson wield serer desert that settlement, (even he would have hated him under such eimainst=l ieet„ iew (*old be save both him and his own • his honor, u understood by the white mann's code? He deoeyed hi. sway from bone on the morniag of the fatal struggle, there seised hint, and, with his superior strength, bound him head Ned font, and earried him into the cave "Me no hurt you—me save your wife and y—grest war--much blood—be still." Thee pluming a gun into his Nes heads he said, "W he makes a Wee, shoot him," alsil to kis ugh . r, "cook his dimmer—feed him." Poor Georgeltyeises, fear ensiled the very blood in his vans, his kases sink, his brill raged, as he thought of the loved ones at home, but be had perfect conidenee in the integrity of the being before him: he knew the nealessas of remonstranoe, sad only said as the door of the oars was darkened fay his retia6eg _form, "re. issoilier." He wee aeswered; "Nies ilia is not a dog that be shonid Depoesidiag the memasaia, he wee ky a party of John Bailer's sisa who sessei Mat ed to witch him, and he tesiial another way. "He is nee Abe," they mid, "he Is basting in the masetshi." Wbee he isseasialk hM the Talky the bans Iliad bOlllOlllllO an their rehistion Ise bort. Wile !II IT T-1 c,ri - .. - 7 1 . 4) 020211 8it 41 4 1 / 0 .0 , PAM pil 7. as before. • so of his kind to 4 - - , , - . "Aged Nle. lA•t . ibilliFlY wis7 human fees. WheteitriTeame within fossil of its psi* amide 11 041' WI Iltesk 11. ORA" and taking mouser path, than that in whisk he ewe he lemma is his beset is the mousteim— He spoke eihitilardo * NINA* in their owe the meaning of which was, "When r a h= is betted to-morrow, baiter* in the sear efiela tiiiiimiteaws; when I whistle, eseemallet s Emma* my Air, who sirdi tone` Aller nib of lath ab in dint lone insegantaisa mreiso.4 Geomiko Ryerson and his family until std wasmdr, eared sad eirrided for by the Indite end his hasily: *hen be saki, "it is timer *ermine forth tats tie world 'On, Seeri_rint"the anent of Christian man, and th udNes‘abim of the tovilest valley wham green peiteirk*er els* susw $ loseeeth the so. , the blesbled mires of theirise . r lime ta. Jos, ,I= i bis- Wes sil the eoleforb; and luxuries .vs torineis tridiat ss eed below. same sad went; the rain aiticeie \ bleached oat from that yellow's facie the ir ' records of the past; and time, which all things, mingled with the waters of memory the sweet lethe of forgetfulneest George and Mary Ryerson were happy in love, seetuity'ead i liberty. Amick* is free. On a sweet spring morning the door of 'Abair home was darkened by the enigmas of We Rya, his wife and children. A fey 'Win - 1 bad blended with the raven locket:olm mum; which told they hsu).mtifereii, for they wow still i s th e f e n ei d er of life; and the oblides& Sward stall and tamely, the math apparently smitten 'the maid" two years Amager. / "Sit &lira my friends, and let us talk. to. 'ether." _ Eagle aye's Tel* was husky, and slightly tress iens as he spokele "We may not sit Nett in yi ll 'r sable fee the sun walks on; our journey is long sod womt; we are emne 'easy fairbell. We are skit with the foolishness of our tribe; the Great Spirit has terse& sway his had. They shed.** bOserd of the pale•fsees, who never hurt them; aid the great white father, Washington, has sent mild to waste their awn, burn their wigwams and - drive them away like ehatrwhen the wind is high; they are sick, and their medicine men are mimes; their braves faint ere the sun is low. lircgo to the bunting grounds of the West, to Wet a cabin by the spring, and dwell there with ear children forever.' He turned sway to hide the emotion With swelled his great heart almost to bicnitiej,:,saeli =dthe hands of their white friends, m mi. end all turned mournfully awai. "God bless you, oar preserver, an jiwk,best of brothers," said George sieslog his lecil and abutting it upon a purse of gold; bat -hi' land not look him in the face, for his own hew, was full;—and aegle Eye gazed on them no more. Mary leaned her bead upon her hnsiresd's breast, end wept long and bitterly, for memory was busy with the past. The Mina Outrages in lowa and liiineeota. The Chicago give! the follentiV tenoning account of the captivity and nes of Mrs. Marble, one of the women carried oft by the Indians who attacked the settlement at Slew Lake hat March, and also of the swum adopted to recover her female compankiti in captivity: " We learn from a gentleman direct from St. Paul, kiinnesota, that measures have been Inks which will probably result in the immeirmo ree. sow of the two remaining white femalecePtives, taken by, the outlaw band of Sioux trthe time of the commission of so many murders at It,irit Lake, in lowa, in March fast Our informant had an interview with Mrs Marble, wittr A was purchased from Ink pa du-tap's band, by; two friendly Laelni•parle Indians She is 'bout twenty-five years of age, medium else, ;ite form, very good looking, attractive face, bright haul eyes, black hair, and quite social and p6imunt in conversation. She states that the band who attacked the settlers at Spirit Lake suolseredl about thirty Mani that they were asoespealed by their women said children. They stele the habit of prowling about the Silver Lake setde• spent last Fall, and were quite saucy andieseli is& and often demanded provisions. , The murderous attack made upon the settlers in Mittel was entirely aeexpected. Mn, Nimble . says the Indians came to their house andowithod her husband out, and said they wanted Se trade guns with him, and requested him to teat his in: 111111111ellt by klieg at a target. 'blob he did.— The chief then deliberately akot him. Ma. M. hearing the reports of the guns, ran to the door, and saw her husband fall dead. She attempted to escape, but- was overtaken and convoyed to the wigwam of the Chief, Ink-pa.du.tah, where she Aro Amid as prissier*, Mrs. N0b1e.(1.9 years (44) Mrs. Thatcher *out 24) sad Musa Gard en (15 years old.) The friends of Mrs. Nadi and Mies Gardner bad all been murdered. The erweltierperpetrated upon these women, as detail ed by Mrs. Marble, were most reveling. +They were not taken as wives by different Indies, bat were stripped and wet brutally violated is tura; all of their dodoes were take: from dins and they were eempelled to go asked witiktissir bare feet apes the scow. The Indies broke op their eats at Spirit Lake immediately after the -mur ders, and eentaseneed their araeoh to Slueslateite, set of the Big Sioux river. The eaptivimwere estpalled to ferry harry burdens the Wide the. tames; were deprived of sesteeasee ' teed *bilged to sat beret quills that the Indians threw away fees their gas They des dog rootefoesearish meet. Whew they would °complain, oir3loeir tentonent ,the savages would beat tinsmith slabs. • Upon their arrival at the Big &ea; es iodise pushed Mrs. Thmeher into the water beans, she had bootee Wieland' exhausted to Ida:1811hr to their last or carry their burdens. SW isiim al most to the shore, when u radian raise-his rise sad shot her through the bead. 81*- , tita a insets oa the wines of for iialeAt i was led with her wars t 7 o gkititt; sigeligina wok to rise no gore. This wane fiddling tar. riving three option', -el deadfal Warhility, the awful fide that awaited them when Mint Should overtake them. The death of Mri. Theitelmr— was bailed by the Indira women with seehulations of ){(1. Aiken - lift days after the poirrewebed libutk Lae, the two LeeloiTule ledisesewiso were oo their spring toot, made the eppeetaik.— They remained all night; and' inclatiWiirsiag made an oiler of one gun , s keg tit Otrder; a lot of 11soketereed awoall sepplysf trinkets, for Mn. Iderhie. oar tree , setkpledf sod the !boldly Wiese took thoittiriseAsed Mgt N. tet iiifibratt of. whet *rine Whit* be wadi limy bad traveled some 'wtytiontildreassp , of IWltlowis-tales, where sh &Wee wntile lender stand that she was with Meth inoriliroli Ohm her to white people.. The lodiaos triers.' her with eke podia kindeeis. - Thet ktff n wild. est sod :dashed it, wed leteiter Elbe UN oar fiformant the" Bite the' rest F ate, so elarreil 111= El IRE r r: fee •