rpRVS OP SUBSCRIPTION. riM Art iUbfrikt rr" Wrt w, " v i . , , . .. n ji. ki ekurrid for fix monlhl JkuTitlitni rtrtittjfuri Ut prwJ. - ir diirenlinyJ utilil all aireariitfra "amtbuandthk Lati Kino or Nai'ws We find iu our files by the Sonora, strange Jtre of news rupture between Austria Lih Kin of Naples. The perfidy of lie ttr toward Austria appears to be is uhrulitJ. if the titincnt made it correct, telorttheflitfl'' oftlie Kinjj from the cnpi- lul hi had offered, it wan Raid, the aid or .i l l! a I-. I.I... I.. .1... dil flitfl to uar.uuiui in nun in u.o reduction of Vi'iietia, on condition mat ho theuld be allowed to retain his throne Such aa act of treachery and meanness wan quit characteristic of Francis U.; and it is how clear that Austria believes the off r riu sctually made, fur it ia announced tlmt Ibe Aastrain steamers in the Neapolitan w.tm bare been ordered to return to Trieste, on tho ground tlmt Francis Joseph cip ne longer offer hospitulily to the de- posed lourbon. Mtttons Falmso into TIIK Rl'N. On tbe 1st el September lust, a diaiinguihed astronomer, Mr. Carrington, had directed liii telescope to the sun, nnd win engaged ia observing his spots, when suddenly two lutcnsdy luminous bodies burn t into view nn its surface. Tlier moved aid by aide 'through a space of ubout 35,000 milt a, firs I increasing in brightness, then fading away; Iu tire minutes they hud vanished. This remarkable phenomenon wan witnessed und eoiifirmHl by another observer, Mr. Hodg ion, at Highgute, who, by a hnppy coin eideuee, hud also hia teleMopo directed to the great luminary at the seme instant. H may he, therefore, tliut these two (rentier men Imrc iietuully witnessed tho process nf Ming the sun, by the full of meteoric matter. (aT A correspondent of the Pblhid Ipli:o IVcss, writing from Washington, speculates concerning the visit of Lord Ilenfrew to the While I onset as follows: " llo is the Erst Prince that ever slept iu the White House, tbe lei bita lion of nur elective, not heredita ry, Presidents. Will he be the last on ? And will there ever be a time tlmt a Prince will not be a mere guest, hut a constant in habitant of that house? Will this country, Jike thu Unman republic, ever have its Octarianus Augustus? Homo was a re public for more than four hundred years. Wilt this country be a republic in two thousand three hundred after Christ? Or will, in the meantime, civil wur, dissensions J and misfonuiie reduce the people to th dire necessity of perceiving iu the ascend ancy of a celebrated general, a second Augustus, the only salvation from ruin and destruction?" The IIoisf. ok Hanover. About the year 1028, Azou'd Este, a nobleman of Tuscany, being in the military service of Conrad, Emperor of Germany, nud distin guishing himself therein, had the fortune towed the fair and wealthy Cuncgiinda o' Guelph, to whom was duly born Robert Guelpli, suriinmed the Stout. From him descended the Dukes of Brunsw'u'x-Luurt:-berg, in which family was William, great grandfather ef George I. So much for the mother's aide. Ilia father, Albert, I'rincc Consort, is the brother of the reigning Duke of Saxc-Cobourg, whose uncestorR were Margraves of Meissen in the twelfth century, and electors of tho empire from the fifteenth to the seventeenth centuries- ExTRAOMUXARY FREAK OK A laVNATlC. A lunatic of superior cultivation nud re markably prepossessing appearance, escnp d from the Indiana Stale Asylum a short tine ago, borrowed money for n new suit of clothes, murried a wealthy young widow f Lnportc, and immediately after, conceiv es himself to be a sheep, exposed his In ncy for the first time. Tbe stricken-heo rt d widow was on the point of returning him ' Indianapolis when he ran off, and has lew been arrested, after negotiating for the purchase of a block of buildings at Syracuse. The Italia Fleet. The aggrcgnte of 'M vessels in the united fleets of Sardinia, Sanies, and Garibaldi, including those re alty purchased in England, forming the Sardinian Navy, is, according to the Bos tea TravrlUr, one hundred und forty men r. This makes it the first navy in Europe after those of England and France. " Through every part of my liter 7 eareer, I have felt pinched and hom ti at my own ignorance." .This candid I' hd Co"feK8ion orSir Walter Scott in " eiograpliy, i8 on,, of those rare examples toneit seir-hnmiliatiou, which might be "'Med with profit by thousands of later ethers. . . Unmarried ladies are rarely ever !"?' , 10 ' over eighteen years of age. So "d bJ the Census Marshala. j, E"y porsues its victim 'through " ceases to gnaw only when the imve-worm, iu brother reptile, begins. , Wlit good would centuries do the jwuoouly knows bow to waste bis No man deserves to be praised Tor gooUnesa, if be Las too little strength tttiaeter to be wieked Mm A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to the Iuterebt of tho Laboring Classes, and advocating the Vol. VF. The rrlnee Weir el Bhim. The Uoslonlans aecui lo have Kiven tl.e I mice a UHt imposing nc pl.o... 'IVy urued he otrasiii,, ln!o . d..y-thB banka, iiiMiram-e offlew and store ilo..d eur y in the foremK),! and soon after er. ry. uouy aplieareU iu liolldar ultire. Tim sluppiug iu the harbor, the Lou is and pull- nu uuiiiiiii!.'a, aim nm n liar private dwell ill'.', weru ili-i Li-il m th n... .....l and mottoes coiuimmoruiive of the royal ' visit. Ill the morninir. Kalnh Farnham. the sole s.irtivur of the batth- of Hunker II II. was Intn d iced lo the Prince ty I he lion. Kdaard Everett. The interriiw la rem rt. wl lo IihVo been nulla IiitiTi'Slimr. Mr. Fnrnlaiu was aecoiiiiiiiiiiid by una of his dimgl torn, wl o is upwurda of m-veniy years ' of age. About 3,0(10 military, iuclinl.iig: artillery, c.ivnlry id binary, were review ed on t! e i i m nou I y ih Prin' i nd suite, uov. ii.it us ana a nuiin rms st. tr. Alter thu nview ihi militiry force inmched throu:li s. vera I of the principal streets, the Trine and suite, the Governor and others, occupying carriagis. The display ia represi-nleil to have been the most im posing ever sent in New England, and was witnessed by thousands. A collution fol lowed ut I lie Stale House, given by Oor. Hanks, at which there was n social nud entirely Informal interchange ofgnnd feel ing. At 5 o'clock tho Prince nud suite were escurted to tho Music Halt, whero he was welcomed by twelve hundred school eh Mren. Tim cM'drcn were ranged In four trinn- irulur rows ofseuta, all verging towards a commnu centre the boys on tho inside. nd I lie girls nn the outside the dark clothing or the former relieving the brilliant toilets of the latter. A platform Was pre pared for the occupancy of the ginsts, wl.ile the spacious ball was densely pai kcd. On the pi it form, lxids the roy.il pariy, were Messrs. Everett, Kill urJ, Aassiz, Emerson, Sumiu'T, Wiuthrnp, IIolim-H, Loiiirfellovr id 1 othi'is. When "Gml sure th( Queen" was sung, all on a:, aid the nllu ion to Vie Prince's life nud liealih was received with great npiihiiisn. When ho euteied and when ho rt tired, the boys lapped their hands and shouted in unison, whilo the girls wared their handkerchiefs. The Prince was delighted and gratified ul the success of so novel und intcns'.ing an eutertaiunifiit. The ball nt night, nt the Iinston theatre, was a brilliant ami crowded ullair. Flnxv Definition with Some Trith Tho Ncrada Journal gets off tho follow- definition of Hcpublicanism: 1 Our Douglas friends find a deal of fault because tho Hreckinridgers do not score them less and the Republicans more. the truth is, there is the best of reason why the slaveholders' party shoul I be friuiidlr to tho Hepublicaus. The greut coinpluiiit of the cotton growers is the want or held laborers. To supply tins waul they tire iu favor of brimriiig iteyroes from lite coast of Africa. Dut the Re publicans, like true friends, step in and by prohibit. ng negroes from going to the Ter ritories, sccuro to the cotton raisers an abundance of labor, besides keeping them nut of the nefarious slave trade. It will be seen tho Republican is about rght all round. He saves the Territories lor free white men, secures labor to the slave holder and saves hiiu from the disgrace of engag ing in a trade which is declared piracy by thu civilized world." German Literature. During the first half of I he yenr 18 CO the Pressor Germany has issued 3,860 new works, inclusive ul 650 uew editions nf books already known, the aggregate of which amounts to no less than 62,200 printed sheets. The estimate includes 051 newspaper nud other serials 551 continuations of various kinds, and 687 pamphlets and works of inferior s'ze und value. The aggregate of tlie retail price of n copy of till these literary productions amount to 4,210 thulcrs, and if we assume nn uverage edition of 1,500 copies, the consumption of paper is about 1U0 millions of sheets or 38,000 bales. The Camels is Texas. Capt. Ecluls, of the Topographical Engineers, bus fully tested the fitness of the enmel for services in the southwest, by his nconnoitering expedition in northwestern Texas. The lubor was very severe, and for six days in the In at of midsummer I he came's did not have it drop of water. On the day that water was discovered, they ini'cattdhy their increased sjieed that they wet e ap proaching it, though the stream was ten miles off. Compensation m Human Nature. Sam Slick says: Yes, yes, natur balance all things admirably, and lias put the sexes nnd every iud vi lual of each on a pa r. Them that have more than their shire of one lliing, commonly have less of another. When there is gnat strength there ain't apt to bo much gumption. A handsome man, in a general way, ain't much of a man. A beautiful bird seldom sings, Them that has genius liav'nt common sense. A fellow with one idea grows rich, while he who culls him a fool dies poor. Tim world is like a baked meat pie: the npper crust is rich, dry and poffy ; the lower crnst is heavy, doughy, and underdone; the mid dle is not bad generally; but the smalM part of all is that which flavors the whole. , . . ST A primer noi .on .. - , bj , h- h, u ; now . 1"!, estimated to hare office to commit suic.de with the shooting g ,, lrt 20 000 bIow,m, up. slick." The thing would., t go off ' T In j moth-red in bloom, "devil" Wishing to pacfy h.m told htm to J ff h(jl b of ,o into the Mr . cluster round it. 'and writing dons to delmouent '" - ' the ,ppearanCe of a bed of snow. He says that picture of despair reconciled H"1 1 him to bis fate. j t B(0 TBI:I.Jl correspondent of the Mer ctr wi Stuten Island, formerly occupied "y GTriWdi was burned Oct. 23. tetb-jiu r with sevcrnl advmmr boiKJ-ng. ! W0O M OKKOON CITY, OUKGOX, NOVEMBER 24, I lutas. Old Ada ma, the noted ertzJr bear ( hunter nf lUforui... died ..t N. ponitl. in Mawuehui- IN, on t'.o 20tli of October, from the ,Q7clsor hound nreived in a fl-,t u ill, . primly iix yn g0 Tuol. ume county, Cal. A ainiiiihir case of incendiarism occur red In I'hiliidrlpliiu l.ilt-ly. A little lad, of ' ' Kht 'n,r' 'imr " lo"'1 ' P"M ,0'W I tbe stivel and llnnlcimr it wnnlil m,.k. a the atreel, aud thinkiiii; it would make a good bonlirr, ran out mid applied a lighled mulch to it. In on liistHiit it was in a I'hiZ", and the Imrmn and driver were res cued with great d fCculty. The PliiladelpliU rrrss, nlliuling to the Infamous iinichiinallnn issued in Wnii a few mouths ajio, by order of the Austrian Eniimr. says its lnn mid details era worse than Nero or Tib -rius ever sanctioned iu their most bane and flugiiious n igua. Hon. Israel Washburn, who has been elected Governor of M liin', has resigned I it seat in Congress, to take effect on the first of January. The vacancy will be fill ed by specii.l election, probably on the duy of thu Presidential election. Tho conquest of Naples l.y Joseph Garibaldi, is remaiknUt' in many respect; but the most renin: kblo circumstance iu connect on trim it is, that nut eight men ........ t Mrl I., ll. ...... .!!.!.. IV.. .1. rr K lirii hi lin nvi HUM Minilllll III. II I IIO not think that history furnishes a purullcl. The men of '16 are rapidly passing away. Cornelius thntenls died, n-cently at Rutherford, in North Carolina. He was iu his one hundred and fourth year, and served in the battle of King's Mountain and always took del glit in telling of the skirmishes of his early days. The editor of the Marysrille Express has Itecn shown by Charles Andres three sweet potatoes, that weigh, in the age re gatf, lh:riy-i wo pmuitla. They were grown on the Sacramento river. Thi NeaHilltan minister at Washing ton has Ink -n formal leave of our Govern ment, since Naples has fallen into the hands of Garibaldi. As there is no longer a kingdom of Naples, so there cau be no longer a Neapolitan Minister. An editor describing the efforts of a squall upon n canal boat, says, " When the gale was ut its highest, the unfortunate cralt keeled to larboard, nnd the captain and another cask of whisky rolled over board." The Chicago Zonnves, to innro thm to t''e l ard-hips of wnr, are drilled with bricks in their knipsacks; but under no pn-tense whatever are they allowed to par tako ofl'qunr. Herein their practice irreatly differs from tlmt of some others. Many m.litiamtn are drilled with bricks iu their hats. It is stated that two tenspnonfnls of finely powdered charcoal, drank in a half tumbler of water will in less than fifteen minutes give relief to the sick headache, wl en caused, as In most enses it is, by su perabundance nf acid nn the stomach. The Florida Railway. A connection nf the Atlantic Ocean nud Gulf of Mexico, bv the above railway, has been made. The event has been officially announced in a letter from Mr. R. H. Cole, the Super intendetit nf the road, dated Fernnndinu, June 16, 1860, in which lie states: "I have th8 pleiisnre to inform yon that onr track reached the waters of the Gulf on the 13th instnnt." Tim road extends from Fernnndinu to Florida Keys, aud is 154 mih-s iu length. Tho maximum gndu is twenty feet to the mile, and the rail laid down weighs sixty pounds lo the yard. I he whole cost- of construction has been about $3,500,000. Poison thatis Solo rnn Genuine SrmiTS. -The ' Oil of UourlHin Whisky' is openly advertised for sale by chemists at fif'y cents per ounce, ami this oil is so potent that ' each ounce will change one hundred gal lons nf alcohol into 'delicate old Bmirbon!' ' In like miinncr 'Oil nf Jamaica,' nud 'Oil of Apple' are sold to convert a common spirit into Jamaica ditto, and into ' Apple Brandy!' As to 'Oil of Cognac' (which is a composition nf sulphuric acid, caustic potash, and highly concentrated alcohol) one ounce ot it is worm six noitars, nun will metamorphose hundred gallons of neutral spin's into 'Pure old Cognac lirau- dy just out of the Custom House.' Letters Overland. The Overland Mail stage, which le t this city yesterday, curried away eight thousand two hundred ami niiiety-n:ne lettTS. It also conveyed the election returns ef California, so far us had been iiS'iTtained, but in this respect it w ll be nntlcipaled by the Pony Express, which w II leave to-day nt four o'clock p. m. S. F. Hrral'l Nov. 10. Earlt Vice. Lord Shuftsbnry recently slated as the result of his n rsonal investi gation, that " of all the adult male crimi- mils in Loudon, not two In a niinimti who livi d an honest life up to the age of 20, af terwards entered npon a course ofcrim"," and that "almost all who enter npon such a course, do so between the ages of 8 and 16." Oh. the necessity of family disci pline! Oh, the blessedness of early reli gions instruction! A Beautiful Sight. There is now growing in the gardens of Moorsend, near 'Cheltenham. Eng., an extraordinary white London Trna calculates tbe age of the great California tree (a part of which was the Crystal Palace) at X tbooaod four buw .uu IIi.VGI.NO BV WllnLKiAl.t IN TlXAS. Tho Xavnrro Express of tho Sill October aays: On Tuesday morning, the 2d lust., four rcspectuble cit zens of tliia county, nil members of our county court, were found hung In the public square of this town. Various are the conjectures as to t lie causes of this unfortunate affair. We presume, however, that it was owing to the fact that they were members of the county court. Iu saying this, wo. must here enter our declaration that we know of no conduct of theirs which deserrcd such a severe pin- alty. It is thought that the presence of the Chief Justice could huesuved them :.r 1. ...... 1. 1 i ... ...j .1.. ... 1 from this fate. As we will hereafter speak more of this matter, we withhold comments until further developments shall put us iu possession of all the facts connected with this melancholy affair. Rkv. Db. Caiiill. Iter. Dr. Cnhill is writing home rosc-colorcd letters to hia friends aud admirers iu Ireland. The Dr. has a very high opiuion of America, the star spangled banner, the eagle, and oil our other particular institutions. In a late ctter ,,tt nCrerend correspondent says: I " Every man, woman and child believes in the justness nnd equity of the Constitution; he reveres the acting President; ho res pects the current Cabinet; lie belongs him self to the army; und walks, aud stands, aud speaks, like a free human being. Cheap government, just laws, rational lib erty, are the American mottoes" Tux Siamese Twins. Tho X. Y. Her ald of Oct. 11th, says: We und 'island that the world renowned Siamese Twins, Chang und Eng, are about to pay a visit to California, in company with two of their children, for n tew weeks. Tuey will suil from New York about the 12th of Nov., with their suite, and proceed direct to San Fraiicibco. Italian and American Skies. Arthur, in his work on Italy, snys: " After ull that we say of an Ituliun sky, it is not equal to that of Egypt, nor to that of many parts of America. The most ravish ing dome of blue skies my eyes ever looked upon was from Mt. Auburn, near Host on; and the most exquisite sunrise wus over the waters of Lake Eric, between Buffalo nud Niagara." tff Capt. Chas. Arnaud Do Riviere, the gallant Zouave, who has figured son o what prominently before the American public, more recently as a converted sinner, doing penance iu a Philadelphia monastery, has finally turned up in his old rnle of the warrior. At last Recounts, De Riviere was a captain iu Gen. Lnmnrieiore's army, fighting for the cause of the Pope against the Garibuldiaus und Sardinians. Ciiristiansiiip Influences. The Mis sionaries in the Friendly Islands say tliat out of a population o( 4300, they have con verted to Christianity all but ten, nnd naivety announce that one effect is a great increase in tho number of native children. Army Officers. Tho Loudon Times, in a recent lender, pays the following com pliment to onr urmy officers: " There is no class of her citizf its of which America has better reason to be proud than ot the officers of her army. Educated, for thu most part, in tho delight lul und romantic solitude of West Point, shut out from the busy world around them by a gigantic chain nf mountains on the one side and thu circling course of the Hud son ou the other, and subject to a discipline which teaches them lo command themselves and others, the officers of the American ar my join to a full share of the national in telligence an amount of modesty and gen tleness wh;ch we may be permitted to sny is not qn te so universal among their fellow countrymen as some other more brilliant qualities. In the pursuance of a profes sion peculiarly arduous und ill-remunera'e 1, possession of the knowledge which, accurJ iug to the European system, is subdivided among half a dozen services, thoroughly understanding the duties of infantry and cavalry officers, excellent nttlllcrists and admirable engineers, the olhVers of tb Ain rican army are among the bravest, the most ciidur.tig, and the mot accom plished ol their profe s'on. We hare in Vm aa - ' V ,T '""T"1 ,n.r without a drop of water, aud the cattle skill and daring, and while we have had I . 1 ,. , but too much reason to complain of ihej0 T, r' nwwl- T,' ,00se treatment we hare received from statesmen stock had beet, driven off by the Indians, who have sought to improve their politic-d ( but we hud our teams tied on the inside of position by pander' ng to soma popular ,,ie C0ITH What we left to the Indians iirejndiee against this country, wehara .. . . . .. , ., . 1T.,-i ; ... ... ... I d.d not seem to satisfy them at a. While had erery reason to the satisfied with the, ' gentlfinaul ke and coiuVderate conduct of i they hud us hemmed up, we killed not less : . . l j i - . . . .i tbe officers of the American army." A Printer's Rise. The Roman Catho- II R aliftn nt Puimuvl VufitH rifanfl vtaituH Portland, Maine, and in noticing his visit, j but they were too many for ns. The In the Bangor Whig says: "Thirty years ' dims would come right op to the wagons, ago, be was an apprentu-e in me a rgus, cut holes in the covers, and shoot their ar office. He entered a Cathol c college in ! in .1.. wom.n ...a -hildren hnt Ohio soon after he became of age, and has!. . . . . , . ,,,, " , , - i r. . i , I few of those who were so bold as to thus no leen a bishop for six years, rnntcrs , . , cau be made into anything." come np got away w.uioui getting a snoi. I Chas. Utter (a lad) shot fire Indians as BiNMN.-Blondi.. baring immolated ft he coold ,jd ,nd Hloot; he was iu a small fortune in the tinted butes, has,, ,. , -.. returned to Europe to enjoy it. It ia said I that the acknowledged right of an edit. to k.se a pretty girl on sight, , tyttt of tba "hberty o, ",get lbra ,lonR hlf w'otU kwp - Mi prew. side of Truth in every issue. 1 860. No. 33. Tba tth KWrr Mcr Acejanl by me ( iht Karvtvont, Coujiuu Uivtn, Nov. 10, 1800. Ed. Anurs: The survivors of the Snake Hirer massacre arrived at Walla Walla Inst week 12 in number, namely, Mr. My ers, wile nud lire children; Mrs. Chase and child; Miss Trimble, Mr. Muuson, and Mr. Chuffy. Joseph and Jacob Reith came In somo tune ago to tho Umatilla Reservation, and Schneider, who was the j first to get in. Thu lust is the man who came Iu on Willow Creik. His story was very contradictory, aud did not agree with .1 ..u .. I .1 i. ..i tr n luu iiicvn urn uiicrwuiu ucvi'iupcu. Of 44 emigrants, only 15 are known to be saved. Four cliildieu (three girls aud one boy) are supposed to be taken prisoners by the Indians. One of the girls wus 14 or 15 years old, one 12, und the others younger. All the others were either killed or have died of starvation. Mr. M. Myers, of Sa lem, weut out to meet his brothers, nnd found them en Grand Ronde River. Tho emigrants, Mr. Myers nnd family, came down from Walla Walla on tho steamer lust trip, ou their way to Salem with their brother. From them I obtained the fol lowing answers to questions which I asked them. From this report you can draw your own conclusions of the whole affair nearly as well as if you hud heard it your self: The train consisted of eight wagons, nud was from Wisconsin, excepting the Chase family, who were from Geneva, Kane co., III., and the Reith boys from Miunesotu. They left tho Missouri River June 5, and aud were not molested by the Indians till the time ef the massacre. Tho discharged soldiers joined us at Ft. Hall; five of them were regularly discharged, und one was a deserter named Chaffy. The five discharged all had money or checks, and some got their checks cashed at Camp Floyd. They each had from $400 to $700. But Schnei der did not get his cashed, nnd I think he had coin; but I hear it said he had plenty when he got iu. Those in tho train were us follows: Jos. Myers, wife und five chil dren, the latter from one to ten yeurs old; his brother John Myers, single man; Elijah Utter, wife nud 10 children, three of which were his wife's by a former marriage, their name Trimble, und uged as follows: Em el. ne, 14 years, Christopher 12, nnd Eliza beth 0; Daniel Chase, wifu nud 3 chil dren, boys 8 and C years, nnd girl 2 ; Alexis Van Norman, wifu und 5 children, Mark 17, Eliza 14, girl 11, boy 8, und girl 6; tho following named young men wero with Van Norman's family: Judsoti Crneey, Lewis Lawson, nud Muuson; also Samuel Gleasott; discharged soldiers who joined at Ft. Hall Murdoch, Snci der, Sliamberg, Keicmiell, and Utley, und Chaffy, the deserter, who gave himself up ut Walla Walla;, totul, 44.1 tho train was attacked some 00 miles beyond Owy hee River, Sept. 8, about 350 miles be yond Walla Walla. The Indians first ut tcinpted to stampede the stock, but did not succeed. The train immediately 'cor ralled' for defense had a favorable posi tion, but no water. The Indium, finding they could accomplish nothing, threw down their arms and made friendly signs came up, nnd made signs for something to eat. We fed many of them, mid they appeared to be satisfied, und made signs fur us to go on to the wnter, that they wero friendly. So we started toward the river. After wc got out of our strong position they com menced on us, but we expected some kind of treachery, and were ou the look out fur them. Before we got corralled aud our cuttle chained, two of our men were shot down, Utley und Lawson. Tho attack commenced ubout 10 a. m. nnd lasted till the night of the 9th. Two more of our men were killed, Kichtieii and Juiisou Cracey. It wus very wurni wcuther, and we were ull nearly famished for wnter, so wc hitched up; wc left four Wagons, und considerable things iu them, thinking that would satisfy them. Wo were compelled to go to wutcr some how. Wo had been hemmed tin there two dttvs and one nicht i than 25 or 80 of them; it wus certain death to an Indian if he showed his laud, for we were all pretty good marksmen Utter HIP UIIIUUIV WBJS'Jil. . ' - wounded, and coold do nothing. We but Kite-hard nn and started aboot sundown . we cooIJ lardI UATKS OK ADVERTISING i Oat Mjuuru (Ittdv liuea, oi lex, brevier msur) one iiiwfiiou f 3 (HI l-ju-h ub"iitil lru rtiiai 1 00 LuiiiMOifiitiiF)rir SO 00 A lilxral duduriiuu will I luadt le llMMahe aJverin by the year. tV Tlis number of iiiuMinm nftoulj ba aolfj a th inkrgiu of nn Jtf rt H-menl, oilisrwita It will bit iiubiuhod till forbidden, auJ linrged ut coidiiigly. UT Obituary noilera will be dim at J half U abut mli-a nf advviiuiiif, IV i" I'sixti.vu cteouted lilt nealneM aid i!w itch. i'liymtnl for Jub Printing mutl It mtJi aa dflirtitt vf Iht trntk. an I reaching at every spear of grass. We mounted four men on horses, Murdock, Shumberg, Sucidcr, and Chuffy ihn two Reith boys on foot. The object of having these six men ahead was to keep the road open, and keep tho Indians from closing hi ahead, while wt could get out wagons and families along. The Indians pitched in on all sides, nnd theso men, in stead of staying and helping us, put off as fust as they could go, without firing a shot, and left us to our fate. Tho Indians hud a few guns and plenty of arrows. If those men had stayed with us, I believe wa could havo got through to water, and then we could have defended ourselves till wo could get ussistnnco. Wo kept getting long ns fast as wo could, fighting our way; it was getting dark; our help weak ened; cattle hungry; It wus slow traveling, My brother (John Myers) was driving the team, and I was wulking nlong, with niy gun aud revolver, when I saw ao Indiuu raise np behind u big sage bush and level his piece at otic of us; I raised mine, but his gun went off first, and my brother Ml dead without a struggle. The next in stant I fired, and the Indian gnva a whoop, jumped up, and fell deud. Mr. Utter at tempted to treut with them, and mud signs that they might havo all if they"' would only spare their lives, but lo no pur pose. Mrs. Utter, two daughters, and a little sun refused to leave their wounded parent; they stopped with hiin, aud the presumption is they wero killed outright. Wtt concluded to leave everything nnd go on foot, os so many of our men were now gone und disabled that we could not get the teams along nud protect ourselves ut the same time. Mary Ulter wns iu my" wagon, and just ns I wus helping her out, a shot passed through my coat, just grazing the skin tho ball went into her breast, when she fill, but got up again, and cried out'O, my God! I'm shot!' und called on somo of the men to help her; two youn; men look hold of her and l.ilpcd her along n lit 1 Iu way, when she com menced sinking, and Was gettiug helpless; so they had to lenve her; she wus about 23 years old. I helped my family out of H o wagon, and no ull went on as fust as wo could, traveling ull ni0-lit. We could see fires behind us, and suppose, it must have been the wagons burning. We laid by in the day time and traveled ut night, till nfoot, and nothing to cut except one louf of bread that Mr. Cliaso took out of the wiigon. Wo were well armed, nnd au Indian daro not show his bead. They would not attack us in the night, und they were urraid to como about us iu tho day timn. My wiru carried the babe, about a yenr old, till sho ulmoit gave out, and I the next one; the others hud to walk. Tho Indiuns followed is four days, but did not come in gun-shot, but kept tip a yell ing nnd whooping. It seems as though, they me. lit to liuiiut us ull the time, but they did not trouble us after that ex cept to get on thu hills and roll rocks down toward us. Finally ll.ey gave up the chose, nnd let us ulone. Wc hud nothing to eat, so wo killed one of two dogs which followed us, und roasted nnd ate him. A few days after, wu ate the other dog. Wo caught fish in the streams when we could, sometimes with pretty good luck, some days not nuy. Wo would cut rose-buds uud berries when wo could get them; wo ate snakes, lizards, and frogs, nnd muscles out of tho streams; sometimes shoot ducks aud geese; and if the Indiuns had not af terward robbed us of onr guns, we could have made a living by killing game, which was tolerably plenty where we camped ou Owjheo River. A wild stray cow camo along wc made out to shoot her, nnd that lusted some time. Wo traveled in this way some eight or nine days, and were en- entirely given out when we got to Owyhee River, so wo slopped, and made us a house of willows und grass; we piled a lot of grass inside; we crawled into the but at night; we had no blankets, nnd but little clothing. It wus ubout tho 17th of Sept., when we stopped traveling; wo hud thcu gone about 00 miles. There we stopped till Capt. Dent's party cumc, which was about the 25th of Oct., which makes it ' ' about 47 days from the time of the attack till Capt. Dent came up. After we bud been in camp On the Owy hee about three weeks, the Van Norman fumily, consisting of himself, wife, 5 chil dren, and Sumuel Gleason, Chas. Utter, Henry Utter, concluded to leave, and travel on as well as they could. They got together what provisions they could, and st irled. They refused to allow Miss Trim ble to ge with thru. That is the last we heard ef the Van Norman family, till Capt. Dent's party came. They found the Van Norman family ou Burnt River, al) murdered, apparently bat a few days pre rious. Cupt. Dent found all the bodies, excepting those of foor children, three girls aud one boy; the eldest girl wot aboot 15. It is supposed they were taken prisoners, and probably are yet alire. The bodiet