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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1871)
VOL. IV. ALBANY, O HE (J ON,. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1871. II G ipUtU.ISHF.n KVKHV KATl'KMT, ' By (!OLU VAX ( LKVE, , v IN REGISTER BUILDINGS, Corner Ferry anil J'rrxt tilivrtx. O TEliMS IX ADVANCE. thte year.:.. Throe dollars. Six monl hs.. Two dollurs. &Uif;le copies.... .Ten cents. ATlYERTIMIXa KATE?. . 3rnmkent ml vrtisementC fYjjImW Ten lines or ltw, lirst insertion 4 : i.nch suhaeqltent insertion I-twicer adver tisements inserted oh the nuKl liberal terms. ' JOH WKK. Having reeci ved new tyie, stock of col ored inks, ranis, a (iordon johlxT. etc.. we are prejiureil to execute all kinds of print inff in u letter manner. suul llfty lier cent cheaper thim ever licfnre ollered in this eity. Agrrnts for tlie Itcjrtiter. The following ;;entlemen art authorized to receive and. receipt for suliscriplions, lidvcri isins. ete., tvr ilw? ItKoisTKit : , Hin1111S1ni1l1.II4rrisl.unj. P. Tompkins, Harrlshurjj. S. 11. t'lnlli.'liloii, Li'luinon. Feter Hrtme, Brownsville. W. K. Kirk. Brownrtvillo. E. K. Wheeler. Scin. T. H. Keyiiolds. Stilom. 1. 1 . Fisher. Sun Francisco. ' I. I". Porter, Shedd'sSinlinn. MTnT:ssT a IV ls BUSLNKSS CAlilJS. O I T Y M A It K ET, riKvr rKF.CT,-Vi.iAXir, okixmi.v, j.l. bai;uis. : o. it. haiuiit. J. I 1IAKUI & CO. FKOl'KIKTOKS, . J ril.L KXUKAVOtt TO KUKP CON- V BtKiitly ot hiinU a full supply of - ,,VU.KISilSOtMEATS, The Imhtsi nutrketrpriee iiid lor h .ICeVCS, Whlrh will 1w of itn 'very hest qnnlitv. hoirs and shoep. Third door west of Ferrv. on notltli side Of First street. J. L. ItAK-KiJ t;. AUiny. Iec. IS, Is70-I5v3 MAKBLK WORKS. IWritteu for tlieAllmny Kesislcr.l OXU D.1KK KIVHT. UY THE SKliUEANT. J. XV1SM i TIIOli.VTOV, VTTOKXEY AXI l'Oi;N.si;;.. in AT I.w. Oftiee No. Ill First strwt, Im teen Morrison and Aider, o;iisi:t the Occidental Hotel, Portland, orc-on. Wii! pnui ice in the uiH'rUrt-ainl in?kiMir ourts f tli StM!.nuf! in iht; flistrit-t tnl i-iivnit nMirisii!' t ho I it ii-l s:a.t's. . ;n:f itt-tul itnm vw to ! he coi!ittioii nt ifo'iiH in iill lints of iirt'oii, ttii-i i !tninir ttis 4lunxs in l:t;ikr'ii--; wliit-h. Mnt-o li 3:vsl aiiicii'ltiit'iit to the law. liip.y iw: o!v 1Hint-l trtxti all deiit mtrutlt-.l"prior t J:itm.iry 1. IWAh wi;hmt n-iari In tlus K"r ceiitii'je whit-h llw net: muv iiimliy jstv. Nov. Hi, 17iHiv3y i. is.iii i:. n. tt., Ji-ittrtiui mid urs )n,,Vlliiiiij,tr. iKUCK ON T1IESU THMI EK MAIN - X. . I3T B5S-Sr AS ON' 1TVNU AND C"4 INST.VNTI.1 iflOISOR & STAHitK,. IinUeni ill iHoHumcuts, Obelisks, Tombs, SIcnl itiiil S'oot Stones, E.tocnted in tilifortii'i, Veriuoul uud Ztalixs j sai.em, i:i-;;on bk.1m u meoi' at ai.haav. II WVxt cr"Wlic ols spiiKKiCAi. i'i.rjn:s, Ail Urneral Mill JIit-lili-i j . J. F. BAt'KKXKTO, Ascot. Allisiiiy, Oregon. ' In tltc Hill of sixty-five Nell ami I were just making our little homo at Naples, ami I was ti-ain-liainl on the Kliort branch which coimeotetl Naples with the maiu line of the tailrpml, WJtne foil"or fivo uiilesilis tiat. AVe liad been married Imt a few weeks, the happiiKH of our lioney-moon showed no signs of waning, and it necmwl as though I loved her more and more every day. . I found Xell early iu the. summer (lnside the track, I used to ay), while I was braking on the. west ern division, at Meredosia, a station on the main line a few miles alxive i Hlurl" City, where our branch i joined it. 1 Ier father was tank- keeiier, awl my acc'iuaiiitance with j her commenced in jiassiug a word ur two when I was on the engine helping to water ; from which I took to bringing up a "picUire-pa- jer" occasionally, hewas of such slight rigure, and our conversation iiail lieen so brief, that I suppoied her to le little more titan a child, until one day she got on our train to go up to the next town, when I came to know her bjtter. As won ns ssible after we left. .Meredosia AI.H X V. OKEtiON. AVool aii'l wiliow wrt. fotiit(.-. -ir;nr.. oiiliH'tHnei-j', Vaiil;- iiiiiOBi. f:r.,''ii'., m hole-si:e Hiil i'iiii. opwMU li. V. Ilii! Si Sin'mlru stoix-. W any, OiVrm. Ivt KN T 5I.LKI TK! A N 1TA X US ! , lor uoii-resi tenl AII , aiisl olhor. outkiii utii ri-iii e.t;i:e papers, efce. O.tnajone tUnir ii'love Te!tiHli oili'.t. ;i'v.5 J. It. MIT-1IKI.I.. 3. Ir. 7.111. Altomcys null t'oiuin: lrs at liv, Ol.lrlTOJSSlN I'llAXCKKVANltrnx A!?atiy Collesiatc inst-isilc, AL2ASY, SS5:4i;. '. I).. Aliiany. j llH IXSTriT'i'ION" V. il.f. KKOI'KN I IN J. Mon. lay. sfpieinf-r t. Is 1. v u ha eoris oi tiii'-ln-rs titliai- an I i-a ;-m--'i . la.i i iii-- iu a tmirai v. i!tive nvrr lie olI . vion wul be...4 ItortMiti ami pracliti. iin.l xwl ollk-e, Fi'om s.ree, I'o.'tlliil, LH-eroil. t lie s,;n in' m'l't- Uilsiumssi.''l. For - - . .: """rTrr .::'-:. 4Uiisv4iu " v i" i v v' -f- ..,..'." t ivil Kniritietr niil .Hiir'eyr, i com- ; - l ass. let s liv until prompt i v nl len-ttvl A "..K :Kiisl lii .is Jtatiui-s S'or ol to. Hesi ieiit'e on Four.li hi ix-i. oiisi;e i 1 r. 'lale'r. Aiismy. treo:i. l:l J. C. ". H.I.. L.. t 1.1. VN. Attorneys and Cuni:lo At X.-w. X1 Sl.lTl'il:s IN fllANCl-iCY I.. Fiitiii notary puti.ieK Allni, irrejon. C'oileefiousiuiil cowveiirct Mi.ii;uy a. teu hl to. " I S il.li, Ul "I Sl'StKAUUi'M!".''! KVKYLVl! . I eniiii-ei'iii-. lJs.-s noiit'ovi' I so.ari TITUS BitO rSJSJJCS, I ib;i-s til WATt'Ilr.. ZytJfc tlorfcs, Jtnrliy. -tr. KcifttiriiiK of clfx-ks, wa:c-his jewelry, etc. utteinIiKl to. :ti v 3 Ail work wuL'iiiii-.e'l. I tiOl.J F-X IS A I son ot tile no'.i'd r''x ol I o , li.o.mi do 1..-, "T fjf' s. tioiilen. KJ V IV, i i . 1... i. . v jzV- eNvierivnc"e m ri ai in'? illl ai"l1llS ;4,4 111 I Afiiany t ..-i, f i,.. ,,1, .....f r.-.i.. iid vii;inily ilia- Ue ha t'ie:i eliar,e ol ; (em oi -iivina enMn; siiiir,i-(io!i to i lna C4.tt ii-Uiii'Mt , nn oy Ki-eplli f ele.;a Hun.: lio ma place t l.emsetves umler his j-ihiiu-i-nJ i J.:Mi.tt ailuniiou to l.usi- r. April M. a. AIwESAXT u v rn IiOli:. ri'iiE rx ik Kf-it; n k it vvt.i i.o i:e- K-e.ttnlly iiitonu thectiixeii.- BFAMMATKilSM EAXCE UiEM, j 1 wet iuto tllOCoacll 811 SJHjke to XellT as I had learned her name U be. fche was as nnxli'st and dis creet a little lady as ym could wish to see, but as she had lieetune ac customed to ass aMiiilcaud a word with the train-men, site seemed w.lIusiX to tjtlkAvith me. Tng le fiire the whistle Wow to call , mo away, 1 had discovered that s!ic was a' y 7ifi T:g "lady of se'vei iteei i "J r"3gl -t.'en, as ffmiable in maimers and iu tcll'gent iu c mversfttion as she was pleasing in appetiraiiv, ai:l when i UKsiKixii To UKTiiiK KitoM AtTiVK i naxl l:elx?u ikt irom tiic train at ncr Ptisiia-.ow iii:4 to i-ont lmi'il lo-liesllth, i , . T , , T . , li-' inrse mi l tlour- iestti:ani.n, t iuili uiiii 1 n a, i.i'iiv in hve. Vfter this our iiileiwurse lcx-';imo more regular ou my juirt. gilts t' groa tor valt ic, and on her art , a sh iw of more interest in my movements and wel are and souit frequent u tes. Tl-.crc is no use in lengthening tl lis part of my st ory, tor it is not what I letiaii to tell. Enough to :. the an !i'rsi;i-iie I ort i i-niiiiT (li'o i e-.ia'iisliiiieni, in til 11 city, lor , sale at a low ll-ruiv, tor easli. AppK siMiii, it in want a liarzaii:, to i ' OKO. F. K rT!.KMKllS. j 27v:5 - APmuy, Ocvoii. Vite The il;sr Oi-uiil and AfiriHt Albany. rf;ii te-i cxptsttowU;' an .in vj UlUV ill- ur liim wi ll iheir rnrrmme. Ilavo-.- Ufa nii'iir uii.iiT'i mi iiiiiui4 iiai. I'intl-clttw, If air Ir !n1j:ss 'nlootlJl, He ejLins-tH to srive entin hii? tslaetion to an. liiMien's and fai ln-s'-iisiir mull) cut tta'l -HhauiiiooeJ. Si'pt. . JOSKCIl W Bl.ltKlt. 20 iolAiS A iAV TO MAI.K AX1 FKMAI.K AtJENTS, To infriMliiett the eele' ii-HTtsJ. IJm-5iCie J4cvin Midline. OTm il AI IKK ON IWITH SII'KS, AX I) 47 tlieolv shuttle ewiiiir niai-hioe m til I 'tllte'.l .s ate lit-ns.:-! 1o tle t hi' ei'ltTltme!! Wiisoil feel lor 1-4S than 10, uud aek jiowlts-lifeil liv ah to tie-1 he ties, family svw- iii'f rH.-hijie, for liaht or heavy ?'wiiir, in the mar:.-.-!. On! tit free. AuArvKt JMISEK l'KAISX, tieii. AfftH., ItiiVS'f A llmi i y, Oregon Vi ;r:o. v. .kav, i. i. s., roiTLi somcit tub pui lXliiH'w ,l art juir- A! I4inn ilesiriim nrtilirUil teeth mm llrsi-eiasi utmnl opcru tionM. X iironsoxiilo atlmiii- tter-d when liwe-t. :hi-cre inoUfrt5. It11w In PirrrfMti Jfc O. Tw-i.-k Iiloek." Kei tlenee rt house . mil f nrKit loiuU rbMn-h, fnmliiti? oti cimrt jiouse uiwk, V Alliuny, July 2, l7tl-W JOSIiV CO.WER, r JRmklra and F.xeUanjf f OOirc, .." " ALU.XY, OltKGOV. l"EI'OflTS KKCEIVEiy SUBJECT TO J choek at msf lit. inli.nwt u.lkiweil on MirieileTKMrtifM tncoin s K.ttlmiiKe on PorUaml. San Frane-lsen, and New vorK, mrnan'w mwesi e.iie.s. rittimti innx liia ieainl omimil Iv remitted. Rel...) to H. W. Corbett,Hnry Fttilitiff, liuiikliijf hours frm 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Allwny, Fi. I,.l!i71-!v . ALIIAXV BOOK STOKE. KntabllMlird In - U. A. FreeSwiMl, DKALEIt IX EVERY VARIETY OK tiiuteeluineoiM hooka, wlioof liooks, blank books, stationery. Biok iuiporUid to or.ier st short not k. Altany, Uoc. 8, hflo. 3 TIUKTXC - - TiUKXlNG. ' F -'S r-r ,lIaTv . 3 i- Z ' - ' " V": "'"Z'C - jr."'' "-' M -' X .PI fRFI'AKEn W 1K AlXKlir.8 . ' t irtim r; keeitoii hum! and mitke to ' - ' t ! '.to uhRjr. nr,jn- ( -n, !-.;Ol -..fir !!. " M-.t 'l ',;iil " ..V 31. .MEr.irtU. T 1LE " l E M V, M A X D T " Is TIIK Most pol'CI.AIt STYLE Ot photograph niv nia'te. I nil anil si Jan. I4-1J . A. J. W1XTK1E, AIIjuiiv. J. 1W. M.RCIIAXT. i tltfer in Boots Shoe, :iul FiudliigM, AI.IIAXV OliEtiON, INVITE THE ATTEXTIOX OF THE puhiiu to their full Kloek- of the lutes! Hlykis in k'eiilli men's ami yout h'i ImmiIs, shoes, Knitfrx, tj.iiforcl lii!Stetc.,etc., aswell as to tlie very In! est tiling out in the tine of ladies' Hint misses' jniltisro. iMiImonils. Newport ties, Antoinette Imskiiisy iut many o, her new ami la.liioiiai)Ie h-s, just ret-vive-i at tile l-'it y Hoot Store, mhkJi they will tell te mpiitiy oh rtiey iiti tlinl -fiurehasen who wish lirst-eliis fotxl-R ttie niont l-iasoinitiic rato.-. Tliey respect fully invite you to eom antl w llieir stock. - IKistslirMsiutc., liuiiloor ruiiuireil to order, and nil nwt vxirntnuti. 4. ':. CITY BOOT STOKE, FIKST STREET, Flrwt ttoor Wet or Iteluter HliildK s:iy that very shortly I got another man to run one trip forme, stopped otl'at !eratlosia a day, ar.d taw Old .fai-t, Nell's father. I told him ihat I lovetl Nell and wanted to marry, that 1 had a lew dollars to liegin with, and if she would have me, I thought 1 could make her happy. Mart was a plain old iel low, lie had taken a kind of liking for ma, from seeing me on the train, ho said; lie had iiupiiredoi" the con ductors and found that I was steady, and cared to know no more. So when I had asketr Nell, it was - all settled. W had lew arrangements to make, and in six weeks were quietly n married ; I got traiisfcrretl to the branch to be at home more, and there we were, enjoying the full brightness of our honeymoon 'in the beautiful iall weatiier, as happy as two bims. One day Xcll must needs ec lier mother, ami with a pretty show of mock -commiseration asked if I could live from morning till evening with outlier. Now afternoons I .'was usually at lilerty, and lately I had ftpeut them with her entirely, and I should niiss lier sadly ; but I would not be eltish, aiul told Iter to ixet ready and go. -Wheti we took up tlie freight at nine o'clock, nhe we:.t up and tixik the freight-train west, with the understanding that she would come back, with 1 farm Allen, in the evening, on the 'Gov. Bi- YtetAMtta (oUI)..,.J,7T7;e8. i r" "." w wu, vie passenger traui. I . ran back . to Naples, got my dinner at the hotel, ainl sjieiit a dull afternoon about my car. At seven o'clock when we ran up to connect with the passenger tram east, it was very dark, and cloudy. As we approached . the switch where our track run into the main road, I saw that there was a light there, and a little turtlier on the head-light of an engine. We fctopperl as nsun!, and I jumped off" JOIIJt KKL.S.VV. JlftKI'lt HAKNtiS. Attorneys and Counselors t law, ttrtfurs or l,inn county), OFFICE IX POST OFFCE Bl IEDIXG np Stan's), Allmoy, Linn ounty, re- gon. iitf V3 PAOIFIO . PIKE AXi .HAIilSK IXSUItAXCaj COMPASl', SAN FRAXCISCX), CAL ' J. HUNT WM.ALVOKJ) A. 4. liAIVTOX..i BA1K1I ....PitwKlent. . . . . Vic Ptt'Sideut. ...'.Socixiittry. 'j ....Maviue tMK-fotury. The kwdinir fire im'i marine insurance coimmnv m 1 hit eomst. tKM,MK dupewf tou in Oregon. Ioswes oromrf ivaml cijuitahly aflltwted and isttii hi gold coin. ,XOT &, TtliTOW, Ceit. Agontti 5"r Orrgoa mnl WfhfaartiMi Tert. JOHK COWUJtt, Agent, : .lessness which had caused the great danger, nor how much I had at stake in the matter, but to show their gratitude raised a large purse. ' It was long before I would per rait Nell to ride on the engine agairn T1IK OLD FAMIIOXRO MOTHER. tan .IV AH UK lllUIITy and ran on to change the switch, rather wondering what was up, "but thinking more at the same time of a surprise I hail for Nell at home. A man with a lantern In his hand came a few stcjw to meet iney and said that the "Tnion" hail come down with an extra freight, and in throw ing off some cars had run off the end. o. the ide-track," and lay rigTiT across the main line., ; lie had to go back and help those who were try ing to put her ou again, awl X was to stop the passenger, ami give warn ing. This commission rather pleased me, as I should see Nell so much sooner, I started out on the main track briskly, skipping along, m careless of my stejw that liefbre many moments I caught my foot in a space between two ties, and invol untarily throwing out - both hands, to save myself a tall, in an instant fashioned mother. It floats to ua wiiat I waut. - Now don't say any mv l vni) wi dashed tt) niwes on a I ihiw, like the beautiful ieriume ot thing alwut our engagement to any rail, and the light evtin-uished. I j 'otKlbj.d blossoms. The music ot j one ; leave me to break it out h. ' '- ! OTtlO lifr VDllfili IllflV M lost,. IrtlT. : m mirn itliltlt- 'av Alllul veO l'l ! t j. . .....j . , ----- j iiij -y . ....j. ...... ... wau.jusl a year. j.ow iKe my - Tii.tuk ( Jol ! ftomo of ns haveaa old-fashioned Mother. Not a wo man of the period, enameled and painted, with her chignon, her curt and bustle, whose white jeweled hands never have felt the elasn of baby lingers ; but a dear, old-fashioned,' sweet-voiced mother, with eyes in whose clear depths the love light shone, and brown hair, thread ed with silver," lying smooth upon lier faded cheeks. Those dear hands, worn with toil, gently guided- our tottering steiis in childhood '"'and smoothed our pillow iu sickness. "I supjwse you know illiolit how much I'm worth, Emma ?" said he, as that evening's chat drew to a close. "So, since you prefer a big. burly fellow like me, you needn't be afraid of poverty thinning me down." "Hut I have nothing," said I. " Yes, theite is one thing you can give the, find that is all I would ask of any Woman. I want your confi dence, so that if anything should thrust itself lietween us whatever evil tale you should hear of me you will love me as ever, and marry me in the end." "It's not if hat a man has been, but what he is," I replied. "If you had served a term in the State prison, or were any other repentant sinner, it would be all one to me I certainly wouldn't give you my self if I couldn't give you my confi dence. blessed is the memory of a u old- j "That's it, Emma; that's just was inclined to laugh at the mis hap, only for a slight feeling of ves ation at my carelessness, until I glanced liack and saw how far I was from the men at work on the "Un ion," the only plat I could get another lantern, and the danger of the approaching train flashed across my mind like a blazing dart. At this moment the rattle of the rap idly neaiing iassenger cars liecamc distinctly audible. The "Tnion," (one of the heaviest engines ou the roa-1) lay so liir below the station that the train would hardly slacken ciitif,uir memory ot hers will echo in our souls forever. Other faces will fade away ainl be forgotten, but hers will shhieon until the light from heaven's portals shall glorify our own. When in the fitful pauses of busy life our feet wander back to the oil homestead, and crossing the well-worn threshold, stand once more in the low, quaint room, so hallowed by her presence, how the j feeling of childish innocence ami i dependence comes over us, and we i their "overness. Thev kneel down in the molten sunshine ! phaus, and were now streamiitg through the western win- j Thanksgiving with their dow just where lougyearsago we ; and I'iscle Paul fat, dumpling face lietween your two little liands once again, and tell me that nothing shall part us!" He seemed so much in earnest and pressed me to him as though he dreaded some one would snatch me away. "Paul, some one is coming '" I cried. At last I made my escatie and went ui to the children. L was were or spcuding orai id ma knelt by our mother's knee, lisping 'our rather. How many tunes when the tempter lures us on has its speed until it-had passed that . . - . i. . i i . i i , point; the head-light would give e.me memory oi inose saereu i tours, mueer would li""" niumer s wonts, ner iau.ii ami uprayer, savett us lrorn pmnguig iuu no warning for the en supiose it to le on the side-tiuck ; and the men there -would pay no attentroii to the train as they suf imwed it lml Ix-eiv -wantfd by. me. ASercit'ul ioil, what could I lo. to a vert the terrible colisiou ? ; AjkI Nell! She as on the engine! My brain seemetl on tire with the mad dening terror of the thought. Some thiusr must bo done. The ; "His- sell's", head-light twinkled among the trees hardly half a mile distant, t I wildly ra'i toward it, ejaculating J.ittla Nell ! Dear Nell ! every term of ei.dcarment H at luid liecome fa miliar to my toiigua iu tlie hist lew happy-weeks, and thinking' of all that made her so dear. : . I. would shout," I .would vave my handsel Avttuld stantl directly in front, of the engine where the light would strike me, Harm would seo me and stop ! Jteat od! 1 le it tst stop ! -As. I ran my feet shufHed tlirough a pile of cnwlei-s and ashes dumjietl from some eitgiise. With a sudden gleam of intelligence, I threw ofl'tbe old coat I wore, tore from inside a largo piece ofthe ItliD flaniiel with which is was linetl. Tlie color was the universally recogniz-eil signal of danger. I had only time to grasp a handful of the ashes, and thrust them into the cloth to give it weight, when tlie tain was upou me, and " with a brie prayer to fjiod to guide my aim and strengthen my arm, T cast it straight at Harm, who stood iu his cab anxiously peering fon ward. Xell sat . ujion the v op posite side of thecal the tiremauTs sides aiKl I could not see lier. J ' sank shivering beside the rails. It seemed liours it- could not have been minutes before the sharp puff of tlxe whistle broke the air, ami tlie grinding sound of the brakes assured me that the train was being checked. Wheu it was quite stopped, ami no terrible crash liad . ; indicated a colision. the last ftark of strength left me and I fainted away. I-" , , - The cool air soon revived me, and as I opened ray eyes I saw several lights approaching and re coguiaed the voice of Nell and Harm. Allen, the latter of whom had just found my coat. "That's Al's teat,' 'tald' Nell, rather brokenly,- . - "Yes," said J, "ami here's A1.M In a moment more my strength had returned and getting upon rov feet I went lack with them to the train which, liad 4oprl withio a few rods of the obstn: ' 'ou. Harm, had ftmd my bken limp, and. ithe deep abyss of-sii. - Years have iHletl great-drifts lietwwu Ikt aiul ns, but they have not hidden from uur sight tlse glory of her pure, un selfish love. 'on II nt Pnbi. .A dispatch from I.os Angeles of Scptemler 12th says : A sjiecial dis patch received from Las Flores this morning gives the following aViout the Indian Council, held r-aturday, Sunday and 3loiiday last : t'olonel Whiting, Superintendent of Indian Afthirs tor (."aliiirnia,aud Hrigadier (lenei-il Oiil, were present at tlie Grand Council. Tlie Indians of Pala, ami the tril ies in that ncigh lwrhtHxl held council at tlte oltl Mission of l'ala, by oitler of Colonel Whiting, on Saturday, the 9th instant. Vhen they had all con vened, Colonel W luting laid liefbre them piviositions, to which the Chief, Olegario, and his adherouts would not agree. Colonel Whiting then proposed to Olegario ami his followers to take the matter under consideration until Sunday, the 11th, at iv o eioeK a. m. ine imuans were reluctant in assembling at that hour.. Another order issued for them to meet tlie Supcriuteudaiit at 4 o clock that afternoon was obeyed, tlie INDIAN'S ASSE.UliI.IXti IX FOIM E. Colonel Whiting, for the Gov eminent, named Manuel Larco, C'hiet ot the t.ahuula tribe, wliiclt he accejitetl, with the understanding that lie was to have no . authority over the Mission Indians. 1 lie Cahuillas appear perfectly satisfied with the appointment. Manuel Larco assured Colonel Whiting that he had never ioined Olegario with any hostile intentions, but that he was present wlieu Olegario issued tlie oixler for lauuelito's - arrest. -This closed tlie council for Sunday. That evening a feast was made among tlie Indians, On Monday morning they nssembled. The Superintendent proposed to Olegario that it he would bury the past and support ., Manuelito as Chief, lie would appoint him as second iu command, ami gave him fifteen minutes to consider the matter. ULKHiVHIO CONSULTED WITH HIS FOLLOW EBS, AtKlthey refused to accede to it. Colonel Whiting then asked Man. uehto to resign Im position as head chief, which he did. Jose Antonio Sal was then api jointed chief of all the Missiou Imliaus in San Ikro county. Some of the followers of Olegario are dissatisfied at the ap pointment. One was heard to ex claim that ho would rather tight, but generally the best, of feeling prevailed. At the conclusion ofthe council, Col. Whiting distributed Government blankets totheCahuiL las, afterward to the Mission In diaiis, and left a surplus with: tlie chief to be given to Indians absent from the council. . The citiwais speak highly of the coolness ami iadss- ment ofthe SuiierLnteudeut hi ree- . . .. . ... wCuW i,-o, Mi.t nw to fol.ca T,i0 to)UnvU l)TOke my quick device 1 - i kavca! them, with good feeling oq the iart oi'ti-e they Mxxncd not 1 1 tl.;r.!t of the care- 1 Indians. I sat oiiisjsite him at tea-time; he never hxiked brighter, handsomer or happier. Suddenly a letter was brought in. 1 watched him as he read it. I ki.ew every change in his countenance so well. Hut what a scowl ! 1 had never seen anything like it iu his face before.-". "The Percys am . coming, the deuce take, them L'L he exclaunetL. "Oh, I rememlier asking them," said his mother. "1 thought you liked their daughter, and it would be a pleasant surprise for .you." ' Ah, yes, Eva I forgot," he added, hurriedly, and immediately his countenance resumed its former expression. The next day the visitors came. I watched them fn.m the window, and was quite taken with what 1 saw ofthe daughter. About twen ty, a blonde, stylish, easy and natur al. 1 happened to lie at the head of the stairs, looking down, wheu she and Paul met ami I was aston ished at the warmth of their greet- vWliy did you stay away so long, Eva ? Did you think I could content myself apart from you?" "I was dying to come, lielovcd don't say another word but how long must we be separated "1 can marry at any moment,' said he, smiling. l neam no more, it was soon dinner time ; he was all attention to lier, and proliably forgot me al together. rlhat night, after all had retired restless and miserable, unable to contain myself in my room, I stole down stairs. A vague idea im pressed me that they were still strolling on the piazza in the moon. light. If I met any one, I wouhl say I had dropiwd my gold thimble and thus avoid suspicion. A light came through the crack ofthe parlor door, and lo ! there plaiuly saw the lovers enioving delicious tetc-atrte ; she sitting ou a low stool at his teet, with her head on his knee, while he played with her golden locks, that Waved grace fully over her snowy sltouldera Tlie sight of her beauty attracted mo for a moment ; t so simple was tier maimer, sue was tike some artless school girl, looking innocent ly into his face, anil listening atten tively to his words. My blood began to boil. I could have bounced upon him, and have torn ins hair out by the roots. A cta ing would have beed too desjierate at that moment, Imt the thought that he would know that he had made a fool of me held me back, and 1 determined to work out my revenge another way. ' " He'll out know I' saw themJ thought I, "aud I'll keep watch ou them till the enrt o ner visiu Occasionally 1 ran up against hum as aiiv two might do in a house full of company. Tie was always tlie same old ilf to me and I received his caresses as though nothing liad happened, contented to abide my time. - ' , Vwii everv one talked of tbem, admiring the match, counting on his wealth, her good old fcm'jy name, etc., till my heart grew sick, a,,! I resolved to go away to ft ftist d's to hide from Paul my mis erable feelings. I weut to take a I look at them, but n cosi me .-t. .9-1 if nt, t illfT tlk I so happy. All the- old love came back to me ; angry as I felt with him, his many noble qualities rush ed up lie fore me, and love, hatred, jealousy and revenge conflicted within me " "She shall not be so deceived any longer," thought I, and I approach- j ed them. It was now .dusk, and I my pale, miserable face was hidden iu the shadows. lie caurht sight lof my"figtire."""v-!at"r - -: ' , 'Ah, Emma ! ' lie wliispered. "dou't you eujoy the fitfee ? Your promise to me that nothing sliould rob me of your confidence is always in my thoughts, aud my love deep ens for you as I find you remain unchanged. '-' f . What did it mean ? But his full. dark eyes looked down on me so truthfully as the light from a lamp fell upon him, that ' I was puzzled beyond measure, and hurried away. I frizzed my hair, rouged my pale cheeks for tlie first time, and was going in to tea when 1 met them at the door ; he offered me his other arm, and entering the room with Eva - ami I on eitlier side of liim, thus addressed tlie company : , "1 believe you know lam en gaged ; what say you to a wedding to-night?" . There was a burst of surprise ; Eva aud her mother took it all as a matter of course. To my uusjieakable horror I lie held the lies-. Mr. 15 arise. They began to leave the table. " You will lie my bridesmaid, won't you f said Eva. - "Emma, gcj ready ! ' whispered Paul in my ar. "1 m sorry, but it must be ! ' . ' I rememlerod my vow to him- to let nothing come lietween. lint wasn't this uough to break any tie ? Was I tc love Lim through all this? liefore I knew What I was doing lie caught ine by tIVs hand, led me out on the lawn, aud liisiiaii ' "Emma, you, told rmSjpu had iienect commence m me, so 1 ieareif -MoUMtigv 1 knew you - would wait tor an explanation. J his pure, artless, innocent, bloiide beauty is the foulest hyixx-rite of a flirt that ever breathed. ! muted a cousin of mine, one ofthe miblest fellows that ever lived." His pride could not stand . the . mortification ; , it killed him. I never forgot his dying hour, his love for this false wretch, his loss to his family, aud Paul was so excited he couldn't finish. "Come," he added, "let us take a peep at her." We looked in at her window. She was in eestacies, arraying 1 ter se If for her supposed bridal. Her mother, too, talking of his wealth and their own shattered fortune, was nervous with delight. "It's a whim of his that I ough not to gratify," said Eva. "My dresses are so unfit." "Never mind," said her motlier, "it s such a stream of good luck. She waited in vain for Paul to fetch her, and wheu site came iu it was to see us lieutg married. THE FALL. C3XJL:Z . The following list gives tl;a of tlie ; most important polrrj event, to take place tLarjng; Cve remainder of the yeari; ; , ; Seiit.. 25 National Conr"-ircial Convention, at lti are. Sept.. 27--Massachuset- 11 . -'.A i- . . ... m Ar -.... can uonveiiuon, as vv oi.dv- Sept. ii7 -Virginia P 2aaCvti vention, sir 1 ouu, lor Te-orgauic' k j. Oct.. 3r-Te3ws,.Ci , . ttonv corvC.i.'. ; Oct, -t lllinoia. r vention. tL " Oct. 9RhodL Contito;Ic i j a,. ; Oct. 10 Iowa, c.Lx.Jj cC - or, State o",-w , ' latnro. T ... Oct. 10rPeimsylvftiiia c ' cf' State orncew and, ju ; ture, ' Oct. 18 Couventkm of V.m ec!rl . men of the Southed tlr.'m at Columbia, S. C. IS National Lalxtr l irty - :xl ekxv i Cou- Oct. Convention, st Col Ohio, to nominate u ltd i- dates for President ttl. Vioo President. - , i- . Oct. 25 West Virginia, rW.W-i.f a House of Je!err f'& Nov. 7 Mary land, elan a ct time- . ernor, rotate oCfjers ana.. Legislature. , i - e Nov. T- M iiiuesota,clection of Gqv- ernor, State offiecnl rid, Leg islatnre.. ' - " " Nov. 7 Missihiippi,electl-JifLeg- islature. Nov. 7-r-New Jersey, r"-''aof Governor and L " - - Nov. 7 llluwU, election J a Con- 1 gressmsnsat l-r Nov. 7 New Yoxk, t" " t f State ofSccra r: I-'-'Or : ture. - . Nov. 7 Wweoiislu, c " .-n cf , i iovenior, State c , and - Igislatnre -! Nov. 7 Nebraska, ek&u - I tte fliwrs, if the New ConsU- v ' adopted St tbo tic. .a Sej. tcinber -13. Nov. 7 iVirc LeL V - - re elec tions, , Nov. 10r Ilac' I - " " be gins an t' u. A Boston la t . at iHiine to a:.: . mati'hes, ami v. ' 1 met him iu tVtO i 'aid he only .T ; . tlie bureau drawr : sliirtedi men. wii! u t came and quirt" ' v. tlie house.. ; flTey s- v- door L J The following i susreesfed as n atWition to a eook-book. Tlie bent cake fur prize tiarhters. poundcake the most suluitife for ttirpenters, plain tsike : tlw most reli.4eA by loafers, sixmire vake ; tlie most palabible to buttttiicn, current cake; tlie most - ;)t!ibie to lttuigmeii, drop tstko tlie Invt tor fun tiers, seed eake; the kind ititlnlgiHf in by surgeoiiH. cup tsike ; tlie Mini most uwtl by toilers, corn ck; the most healthy for plumbers, plnru cake; tlie tk'litor's cake, ' short cakej the gardeuer's cake, Jwe cake; the one for summer use, the eake of ice ; one for discount, an oat Cake ? a write not enjoyvu by any one, stonoaun-aenB. ' The importaiKW of vtmm ponetuB- ttoti cannot be ussisiexwo uwrgmiuy. Here are a few Instances wbicb Unn twte its - "VVauted. a yoiuignianto take charge of a pair of liorse of r is-i ..." . .....V..A' A elilkl was 1). .11111., 1 . 1 1 I ... rv . nm over lv wion three years oW ami eross-weI with paiita!ets m Ilk never spoke afusrwawU." A wjas nnhlfe. diiiuer. W otiiats without her. limn 1 a trtte,, whs prlntetU IVonuin wit lHUrt tier man, is a brute, a .leuiikeii fellow, with a box of nmtiites in his lweket, toy down on the sidewalk in JJUcaunii, uw ourcr to enjoy a tiuiet snooze. ' V liileroiliug . i . i .. . .. . iiMtimiiarimriiNi over m i"2 iiwi', if.M.iw . AnaL-eiiln?. he siitiftitl the air con- splcionsly, wuelt tlie burning hritn stone, ami ejaculatetl, " Jnt ml i- pectetJ. I" L l"CJ "Y A v-ri ntir lailv at JiMlfainupolis was ktiubvorinir to imiu-ess upoiiUie niintb . . ..i.. tF luir- Millillfiv Mt-IKNM unniira nm Bin and terrihlH puiilsliuient of Nehwctiitd nezzar, and when site sttkl Umt for In ate mass like cow. she w astonished st little girl asks ing 'Did he give miikr'' , . a niiiniwof New Kiiriaitdem tove leased a farm In Powhutnui tiounty Va. n ith th intention of clorotiujr itexei. sively to the raisinjr rf V,"' luive miule beWiuiinir wlrn tJ iroatH. ami expect to,liicrease tne nv .v her to 20,(0. An Irish stride teMDr, Jar-" - son, who wLhed f w a rr-w was always tl t ' that, "SJaybe it wsfcr?K ; tad U last word." Joaquin Miller, thee ifornia iwet, went to a ' don party recently, t x '. been invitetl, in a nvl i i. and his trowsers tBcU,-I i bootat . - - A little fiv-year-el "7 v instructed in uhmiiU tvt er. Tiie old Uu!y t -stKih trnns an fcy ... "bv tliurKler," ec- oath, and but l.J L. profanity. In fuct. r -tell a profane t'.i It'. All .such were c . gmiHl inotJcrv" sw ; i "13 'by Tek' r: . ' the uewspspein, sv sakl the oW W v. . . . A eJergynifm will J ' before a- dely; I tlie alarming bw when he astwJsL claiuttt'T : !K"i(rtvUiiOO Stiiiday, :. Oosfl a, t tlon. '"'Tlie Nem'f i C "A tartv. who- i fi-lr- k eaitksv 11- tHit he wJ K. . been I pray f r. nip:. 1 toil! hy - Ills oMnn' mil lat' t ; Who's n . w:: rf Just s: v - Sir.":...'. -' here I 1 my aity I ' .s '- - tbin' tf-.. ' . . ; . boy- -!- i: 1 .J, -er 'r IcJt- Lis all s" ' r.. V " - ." X A ro & -r.r M 1 'W . L 1 '.A, Vrir ' " wa.i.. - A trjin ' I -". "r w ' nr vr it As-- ttv w f