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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1867)
f G 0 o o 3 O O 0 I 0 O O i o o OREGOX CITY, R-EGOiV, SATURDAY, JUSTE 1, 1867 jVo. as. tf ,,,,j,,ili,M.aujLJ. - mil 0 City Enterprise. Vol. ! o Cijc lUcckln (enterprise. rl-BLlSlIED EVEItV SATURDAY MOIt.MXO By D. C. IRELAND, (n.-i -i.-.-Vuth east corner of Fifth and MiVr'-Hs, in the building lately known jVaurt House, Oregon City, Oregon. Terius of f-ubscriptioii. Oue copy, one year in advance 3 0-j . -il delayed 00 Terms v,f A t!ver Ising. Trvni"nt advertisements, one square ,'i lines or less i fust insertion . . .$2 F, reach subsequent insertion 1 00 Jusinfss Cards one square per annum uavable quarterly 1- "- 1 -Q.. ,,,-r annum 100 00 ur.e co.-v s 44 Onhalf e.onum Oiilrquiirifr Ue-JC-i ud verttsin . 50 (. o' (II) at the established rates. j,ltnoiaan U m'.jxc Xo. i.a '. & A. -UolUS US iL-ma! xxyjV. .oniniunications on the first and third Sat ,.,llVs of each month, at halt past six p. M. li'rl-thr.-n in goud standing arc- invited to .. '. I v order of "V M. CLIFF HOUSE. .Main Street. Xearly Opposite Woolen Factory. W. L. WHITE, i . . T. W. RllOAPES, 1 "Wetors. Orcorfui City. Oregon. We invite thecitizens of Oregon City, and the traveling public, to give us a share of their patronage. Meals can be had at all hours, to please the irost fastidious. 15 Impei'Isil Mills, OI'iEGO.Y CITY. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE : BRA X A XI) CllTCKEX FEED I "jf Parties wanting feed must furnish their sacks. fls.Siii O It E G O X C I T Y Oregon City, Nov. (,th, ISO mi! 'J (ii'con L.tgc Xo. 3, I. O. ': ofO.F. Meets every Wednes day evefisnsc at 7 o'clock, in the V.onir Hall. Members ofthe order are in u-'.-J to attend. Ry order N. G. nrSJ f i. o. a. t. at the rooms uttcti -Q AVillium-Uc fj .". sz, c -o. 1. ..... ..v..rv Saturday eventrnr s !' "coin-rot" Mam and Filth streets, at 7 1-2 vltM..-- members are invited to " O " !"' , ilv order of V. C. T. 1 O . Q. , JOHNSON & EIcCOW?!, o!is:;ox crrv. oiikgon. , WiU alt.'iid. to all business entrusted t .Vur care m anv of th Court ofthe State, ,,lct tnouey, neviate loans, sod real es- t tc etc. , .'"Particular attentii)n given to contested laudcases. L-v5 . Manufacture, and have constantly on ha-iul, a very Sirprrior Article of Straw Wrapping Paper. Orders will receive prompt attention, "l.ly j - J. 1). MILLLIi, Secretary. PliOIOtillAi1!! UALLEKY IT IS publ t IS ONLY NECESSARY TO LET THE die be informed that JOHN HELM, Artist, Has removed to the Photographic Rooms on Main street, lately occupied by Morrison C. Athey, where he is prepared to execute bet ter work than ever. For Children's Pictures the best hours are between 'J and 'l o'clock a. m. I "23.lv D. IS. HoKEKKLY, At tame. h and Connvilfor at Laic. TILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL business entrusted to in caie. (M ice One door north o! Hell & l'arkei s Pru..' store, Oregon City, Oregon. SHU SLAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 9)3)00 over Charm an & Brother. " bJ. X1. Barclay, H. K. C CLARK GKEE2JMAN, m . r Ik . rv.,'T5.-., ny wrayiaan, 2C2 OH EG OX CITY. All ordeis for the delivery of merchandise, or packages and freight ot vhatove descrip tion, to any part of the city, will be executed promptly and with care. 0.Cm CilEGON CITY BEE W E 11 Y ! Song. You'll think of me some day, When nevermore the waves will play With fingers light on the beaches gray Their wordlesa song to me; When nevermore while the shadows grow, We two shall wander to and fro, Amid the breezes speaking low; Beneath our trj stin tree. Some day, some day, at memory's will, When all the hours are hushed and still, Aud fancy bends with kisses chill O'er pleasures once so sweet ; You'll think on all that mighhave been, Of love, whereon I hoped to lean, Of wavering faith too "slowly seen, Of parted years to meet ; And feel that in your breast still lies A morning dream with hopeless eyes, Whose light has passed beyond the skies, Yet cannot wholly fade ; The dream that bound my life with yours, As currents clasp the magic shores, As spring the breath to earth restores, A joy without a shade. The dream by bitter truth denied So from hencefortl our ways divide, My place no more at that dear side. Till now my world, my sun ; Alas ! to you there comes no pain, Love's soon lit torch will flume again, While I each hope forever slain Shall pray that life were done. (Formerly Surgeon to the Hon. II. P.. Co.) UlTlCK :At R:hl ,', Slain Street. . ;..Z) Oregon Citv. Br. H. Saffan'&iis, PUYSICIAX and SURGEOX. (-OFFICE In J. Fleming's Rook Store. Mil; sin,!, Or-aon City. (-"2 J. WSLCH, DKNTJST. ..i, unC j Loc:ih-l i Ort'joii City, Oregon. I'CrQ Ilav'.n;: purchased the above Rrewory, wishes to in form the public that- he is now nrepared to manufacture a No. 1 quality ot LAGER BEER! As aood as can be obtained anywhere in the State. Ordy-rs solicited and promptly filled. O.-vjcon Citv, December -V., 1 ;'!. l.tf I- , H T2 j A X ?, 4 ; l i r.GO.V. THOMAS STEPHENS, iik.u.i:;! ix i'i.i'2 Urttrrt'-x, Ki.'jtisl, A': f' Piirttr, Cltmn-lttjnt- Ciih-r. '-':': lift-, fv. A LSO, Manufacturer of all kinds of Syr xJL tips. Soda Wafer and Ginger Pop. M-deVs for English Ale and Porter filled in bulk or by the case. 'jn:ly The undi-'rsiigneJ will continue the above business at the old stand, No. 4 North Front street, Portland Oregon, where he will be happv to see his old customers as well as new EVER BE AN OlTIi 'E-SEEKEi:. TlltirloW Weed, the veteran journalist and politician, has the following excellent paragraph on o'ilee-seekhig : Parents in moderate cir cumstances, or even in prosperous business, who refuse or neglect to give their sons t rades, doom the most of them to a life of dependence. A reliance upon clerkships, at the best, is precarious. Still more pre carious is the life which so many live, of dependence upon ouiee. This, whether seekers of high or low office, is the lust fate to which a thoughtful parent should suhjeet a son. But, generally, the worst thing that can 'happen to-44iis class, is suc cess. Once " bitten" with a taste of office. all legitimate occupations become irksome. The man, old or young, who gets into ofiice, and as an inevitable corollary, gets out, is unfitted for other employment for life. It is rare, indeed , th-it a man vrho. has been a few years in office ever settles, or, even endeavors, to settle down to labor. It is painful, beyond expression, to see the miserable baiialions of idle men wiio be leaguer all the public oilices tor employ ment. And this in a country, of all others, where labor is not only in request, but is largely remunerative, and where land teeming with wealth, invites labor, aud oilers homesteads. ones. PONY Pi A L 0 0 1ST . o fe firo.'s store. Mam U O (1-2.1 street mm .f ATYTTiS 7YT. IVTQOBE. . Justice ofthe Peace tO City Recorder. 0lict-ln 1 In? Court IL-use and City Council Rom, Oregon City. Will attend to the acknowledgment of M.'wds, and ail other duties a). pertaining to tl,e ollici' of .lusticc of the Peace. -:Py John FiGniiug, L Ell in JJ O UK'S a n,l .s TA TI OXL'i Y. TluffiS'ful for the patronage heretofore re ceived, respectfully solicits a continuance of the favors of a generous public. II is store is between Jacobs' and Acker nmn's briefcs. on the west side of Main street. Oregon City, October li.tli, 0'.. vtf Main street, Oregon City, Adjoining the Rrick Store of S. Ackerman. .TA3IES IHA-V-V, Pi opr. This popular saloon is always supplied with the verv best quality of Wines and Liquors, Ale, Porter. Peer and Cider, Cigars and Tobacco. Give me a call. 7:j vl JAMES MANN. Fashion Billiard Saloon Ma'.n street, between Second and Third, Oregon City. J. C. Tilann, Proprietor. rrMIi: above lonsr established and popular X Saloon is v?t a favorite resort, and as only the choicest brands vl Wines, Liquor ami Cigars are dispensed to customers a share of the public patronage is solicited, (ly) J. C. MANN. SHADE B SALOON, Wtst ide Main- Strtvt, Idirifn. Second an.d Third, Ungun. City. William Brcugliton, COX TRACT OR and BUILDER, JLiin, strut, Oregon. City. Will uttel to all work in his line, ccn sist'mu; in part of Carpenter an.d Joiner worK framing, huilding, etc. Jobbing promptly attended' to. " IiAVlDSMlTt; AV- MAUSUALL. S1VIITH t BIARSHA , &:!ack-Smiths and Boiler Makers. Corner of Main and Third streets., Oregon C?ty Oregon, o V.!viit!iin-r ;? ;! if branches. Roiler making and repairing. All work war ranted to give satisfaction. V-eJ J O I I S C II 11 VI Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, JIARXESS, d-c, dc., Main street, between Third and Fourth, Oregon City. rjMlE attention of parties desiring anything X in my line, is directed to my stock, be fore making purchases elsewhere. GECEGE A. HAAS - - - r Proprietor. The proprietor begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally that the abo ve min.c.d popular saloon is open for their accommodation, with a new and well assort ed supply" of the linest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. 52 Stpxgule for t:ie Tradk of the Pacjfk Railkoad. A correspondent of the New York Tribune writes from tho West as fol lows : Chicago is making immense strug gles to secure connection and trade with Oma-ha, Denver, Salt Lake and San Fran cisco, by the Pacific Railroad. The Mich igan Southern Railroad has buiit a depot for this purpose, the most extensive on this continent. There is no subject of greater importance to Xcw York City than this. The interests of New York and Chi cago are closely united. The struggle lor the vast trade of tho other side of America lies between two lines one extending from Kansas City to St. Louis, thence to Cincinnati, and terminating at Raltimore and Philadelphia ; the oilier from Omaha to Chicago, thence to Toledo and Detroit, and terminating at New York and lioston. The interest at stake exceeds ? 1,000,-000,000. IX MOSS' BUILDING, J fa in Street Oregon City. The und?rsigned will keep !.-., I .,11 li.a V'l rint'( nt ri Oil Miiim lil i fresh and cured meats : Poultry, Vegetables, Corned Beef and. Pork, Bo con. I lams, Inrd, Tallotc, fyc A liberal share of patronage is solicited, as I expect to keep as good an assortment, and oi as food rvuatttv,as the country allords, which wiil be delivered to purchasers at any reasonable distance, in tho city. Botaxt. This country, generally speak ing, is well wooded. The w estern slope of the Cascades receives a copious precip itation from the winds coming in from the Pacific, over the coast ranges and the val leys : as a consequence it is generally clothed with a dense forest, composed al most exclusively of coniferous trees, the principle of which, are the Larch or Tam arack, Noble Fir, Silver Fir, Ralsum Fir, Yellow Pine, Sugar Pine, Spruce Pine, Nut Pine, White Cedar. Arbor Yita Juni per, Alauzanila, Sycamore, Willow, Cot tonwood, Aspen, and on the eastern slope the mountain mahogany, a beautiful ever green is found. The flora of the range - is very peculiar and the botanist will find such a number of new flowers, that he can spend one or two summer months very pleasantly roaming through these wild forests. "B. MAYER. A. LEVY, Main Strop -.it. the TeleLTraph OltiCe, Oregon City ' Oregon. Dealer in Lester's Read' made Clothing, Vigors, Tobaeco." Pipes, Stationery, Cutlery, Willow and Wooden Ware, Xanke Notions, Fancv and staple Grocer ies, Candies, Nuts, Toys, etc. - BARLOW HOUSE, Street, one door north of the Woolen Factorv, Oregon City " Orvgon. - "Wm. Barlow, Pioprietor. 1 The proprietor, thankful for the continued patronage he has received, woula inform the public that he will continue bis efforts to v-lersrt bi? guests. THE BEST SELECTION And largest assortment cf Ladies' Gents', Misses', Boys' and Child reus' BOOTS and SHOES. Can be had at the PHILADELPHIA BOOT AXl SPi'iE S'i)U E, Xo. 112 Front trttt, 'Portland, lippoxiit WalU-r Trot. Gj rp t tore, where new goods of the litest ftyles are re ceived by every steamer, cured irom me easi, enabling us to sell cheaper than any other store ia ths city. KAST & CA11AL1N. 14.) 112 Front street. Portland. The Best remedy for purify insr the Blood, Strengthening tlvt Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetite, is"" FRESE'S HAMBURG TE V It is the best preservative against al most anv sickness, if used timely. Composed of herbs onlv it can be given safelv to infants. Full directions m I renca, rqeimsu. uuu u- . . TI-'V IT I liiirKaje. I ' . . ... all the wi.olesaie aua retail man. wim evei Fur sale at 3,.... t.-ivn;; find ,-...7- . ...,i -n,; E.Mlii riiir., wimu-Miir uif,t,'fi (31 rroceries. :K. Whoh Sole Agent, i0 CTsy street, San Francisco. B I txi N'O.sism.-?. A dog iz the only de pendent that I know ov upon whom jou can always rely az a friend. There iz no one who iz so certain ov al ways feeling good az he whose own vanity aiways supplies hiz hopper with a grist. Friendship iz like pickled meats ; to keep it sweet, the brine wants changing once- in a while. Let the world understand tat you can be spit upon and you ace a spit-box fur lire. It ain't a hump on a m,an's back that iz the subjick of ridikule it iz the wreath of flowers which he undertakes tew hide it with. If fools would be kontent to acktnatral, they wouldn't be noticed. My idea ov a delightful woman iz, one who seems tew luv everybudy. but in fakt only luvs her husband, Adam probably was never more tickled than when he fust discovered Eve, which shows how- unnatural solitude, ie. "WtciaingOtty's Disasters. In a small chamber in' the best hotel in Copeniek, the poulterer Bammel, of Ber lin, w-as ensconced in a bed, surrounded by curtains, and was snoring lustily. By the side of his conch stood a small table, upon which was a small b'ell ; upon two chairs, placed close together, was his open portmanteau, while over two more chairs hung his black coat and ditto trowsers, white waistcoat, cravat and white kid gloves, all arranged with the utmost care. It was by no means early, and yet I?err Bammel slept uninterruptedly, and his deep, heavy breathing gave no signs that he would soon awaken, when 'om the adjoining room the soft, walling note of a trumpet vibrated tremulously through the bed chamber of our poulterer. Suddenly the guttural snoring tones ceased and Bammel, disturbed in his slumbers, turned heavily on his bed, and after a. while stretched out from between the curtains his uncovered sleepy head. ' Who can it be" that's sighing here ?'? he muttered in a hoarse voice. " I can't see any oue V- And having made the last remark, he drew back his head and endeavored to compose himself to sleep ; he had not, however, reposed long when the same doleful whining tone of the trumpet once more sounded through the room. '-What, again!" said Bammel. sitting up in his bed. '" It has gone on like that the whole night. The devil himself could not sleep quietly through it!1 He settled himself for the second time, and drew the coverlet well over his ear ; but a few minutes had scarcely passed be fore tho same sound again stole through the apartment. " This h not to be borne!'-' cried Bam mel, springing up in his couch. " I do bt-lieve this cursed inn is haunted !'' and he grasped the bell upou the small table, and rang it furiously. It was not long before the door upon the landing was opened, and a lanky fig ure. AvitU a nighl-cap on its head, peeped into the room. " Are you the waiter?'' asked the poul terer. 'No.'" replied the individual addressed. stepping nearer; '"1 am tne boots : we have no waiters here."' Shut the door, can't you ?'' ' roared Bammel ; ' do you wish to give me a cold on my wedding day ?" The boots bavins done his bidding, Bammel looked searehingly at him. as he asked, in rather a more subdued tone : 1 say, w ho is it that is eternally sigh ing here ?'' ' Sighing ' repeated the man, with a face of rllank astonishment. Yes. I tell you !' continued Bammel ; I have had no peace the blessed night for these sighs. They were the most aw ful, horrid sound -." " It must have been the watchman, v" re plied the boots. ' The watchman !"' exclaimed Bammel in surprise. " Does he sigh here in Cope nick'."' No," replied ihe other, " he blows a horn : don't they blow a horn also in Berlin T "No, they don't ; with us the watchmen are silent enough, for they only sleep ;" but searw.y had the poulterer uttered these words when the melancholy moan vibrated again through the chamber. Bammel and the boots stared in dismay at each other. ' Was that the watchman V demanded the former. No ; that certainly was not the watch man !'' 4i Who occupies the room next uoov?'" continued the poulterer. " Herr VCermuth." answered the boots. ''Who is Wermuth?"' asked Bammel. " Where does the fellow come from ;"' " He is of Copeniek,"' replied the ser vant ; " he has engaged the room next to yon for four and twenty hours. Bam m el's face grew purple with anger. " What a a ile proceeding," he said, '" to hire a room here merely to disturb my rest!' On the day of my marriage, too. But I am determined I'll go to sleep again. Good night." ' Go to sleep again?" muttered the as tonished Johann -; why, it is half-past eight alreadv. hat's not an hour to be r lving in bed." -Half-past eight already!' repeated Bammel, startiug up in consternation, " and at half-past nine I am to letch my bride to be married. I have no time to lose.' So saying, he sprang hurriedly out of bed, pulled on his trowsers, flung his dressing gown over his shoulders, and then issued forth from behind the bed curtains. And are you going to be married," asked the boots, contemplating with sur prise the poulterer's no longer very juve nile features. ' so late in life ?' Bammel turned round angrily. " What do vou mean?"' ho asked savagely, adding with a certain dosrcrcd energy. " Yes, I am, going to marry Miss Therese Susemichel of this town." The- boots scanned the elderly bride- trroom still more narrowly. " So, you are going to marry little Therese," he mut tered, as a deep sigh escaped his lips 'The Lord have mer poor girl!" What! are you going to begin to sigh too! blurted out Herr Bammel, fretfully ; "You had much better-go and fetch me some water to shave with : I'm in a con founded hurry !" ' Destestable creature!"" he continued, looking at Johann. as he went shuffiing out of the room. All the people here seem to be unfortunate in their love affairs, but what does that signify to me? I have been most happy in her on whom I have place-!- my affections the first time in my life, too, that I have really loved ; of course, 1 fedl in love over and over former lywhat young man does not do so more or less? but the heart was not concerned, it was merely for the sake of diversion, after the fatigues of a life of business.'"' He commenced rummaging about in his portmanteau, ?nd as he did so recol lections of his past career seemed to pre sent themselves to his mind, and of a na ture that drew from him the following sol iloquy : '" Yes, yes !" he muttered as he placed before him his shaving materials, '' it is high time to settle down soberly ; my con nection with Susanne Trilier must come to an end ; it has been spun out long enough already full eight years. I have determined, goodness knows Uow often. to break oil' my relatior.-fe with her ; but that is not so easy to be done one must, at any rate, have some excuse for doing so. "What pains I have taken to convince the girl of my faithfulness all in vain, however : there never was such an exam ple of attachment and constancy that ' is the reason that I have engaged myself se cretly here in Copeniek, and am going to be married to-day without her knowing a word about it. When once the clergy man has pronounced his benediction over the lovely- Therese and myself, Susanne will calm down : if, however, I had told her beforehand. I should have had apretty scene with her." The wailing note of the trumpet just then trembled through the room again. Bammel glanced round in huiror. Those sighs continue !" he exclaimed., in a suppressed voice ; but why should they annoy me? I've done a wise stroke of business, anyhow. I am tired of the Eeriin damsels' great cry and little wool." Su.-ane may scream as much as she pleases as soon as I return home : in time she will become hoarse and leave it oif."' Bammel had just delivered himself of these last words, when the boots came back with the water for shaving, and. placing the small white jug upon the table, said : ' Oh, by ihe by, I was mistaken in the hour before it is already half-past nine o'clock." " Half-past nine o'clock!" .shrieked the terrified Bammel, " how is it possible for me to be in the church by ten ? Be off with you, and do not disturb me while 1 am shaving, or 1 may cut my chin." As Ihe boots was slowly retreating, the poulterer began to hither his cheeks with soap, ami had just twisted his mouth to the right, to prepare his cneek lor the razor, when some one knocked at the door of the adjoining room, from which had continually proceeded the tones of a trumpet so exactly like a person sighing. Come in," cried the bridegroom turn mar his head. The door was opened, and along. lanky indiviuoal. in a tight scrimpy coat and trowsers whicii were too short for him. entered, the re,u;ii. All around his pallid countenance hung, like the branches of a w eeping willow, "a mass of sleek samlv hair, and there was a woe-begone. mel ancholy air about his whole appearance. ' Have 1 the honor of speaking to Herr Bammeil!" he asked in a low, timid voice. "Yes. that is my name pray, be seated," said Bammel, pushing a chair to wards him. which, however, the vistor did not accept. "I have something ot the utmost- im- nortiince to sav to vou. I 'err Bammeil,"' pursued the other sadly, "you Avill understand me it is fifteen years an0 Therese Susemichel had just turned three years of age she was a fair angel, with a charming with a chaste, pure brow. Oh ! I see her before me now as ?he used to walk with her nurse in our public gardens one day the child fell into the" water I jumped in after her, seized her with this nervous arm, and the was saved.' -The Lord be praised and- thanked !' said Bammeil, rising, but instantly reseat ing himself. The child gre.v to womahood. .con tinued the trumpeter and it w as not long before I one day made the discovery that I was in love with ker." " What ! you love my bride !" exclaimed Bammel. springW up, " and dare to tell me so. too ?"' "But to whom' else ami to toll it ?"' asked the lover, with -naivete. Confound you. to nobody, of course !"' roared the poulterer. Wermuth stared at htm with a long melancholy gaze, then at length said, i-fi: his soft, mournful tone. ' I hate you. Herr Bammel how I wish you could break a leg only one."' An exceedingly pleasant man, that, thought Bammel ; then, wheeling round, he demanded of the trumpeter ; ' If you love Therese, why did you not propose for her . ' I did." replied the musician, shrugging his shoulders sorrowfully. ' but I have no money, therefore 1 was refused of course you have means, or you would not have been accepted either." Bammel did not seem to know exacdy what he ought to answer to this; he looked for some time at his rival, the expression of his countenance denoting extreme ir resolution. " I am exceedingly gratified at having" made your agreeable acquaint ance,' he at length said, with constrained amiability. " It is full time, however, now, that I should finish my shaving and dress myself, therefore I take the liberty of asking you. for the last time, what do you want of me?" 'I have told vou already once," re plied tho trumpeter, sadly. "Make her happy.'" " Ol course I shall there can be no doubt of that," growled Bammel. "Now do me the favor to go.' ' Swear it to me. Herr Bammel' said V ermntn, taking a step nearer. Ihe poulterer grew crimson in the face. "Are you going, or are you not?"' he roared in a fury. "Farewell, then." muttered the musi cian, with an air of humble resignation, as he walked out of the room, with slow and sorrowful stops. "Heaven be praised that insufferable blockhead is gone," growled' Bammel to himself. To be continued. Bammeil, continued the lanky personage, casting his eyes up to heaven, as if he were seek- in courage lrom on high to. enamemm 10 carrv out his purpose. "May I beg that you will have the good ness to'be brief?" replied Bammeil, with out looking round, while with the greatest care he scraped his left cheek clean, " 1 am exceedingly pressed for time."' " I know it, "alas ! I know it," moaned the tall visitor, in the most gloomy, de lected manner. "' Oh, make 1 herese nappy, ' - . . i . i ? II,... Herr Bammel, as 1 am unnappy Hav ing trot out these words, he turned partial lyVway from Bammel. drew with a tragic air a trumpet from his left coat pocket, and blew forth the same sad tone which iuvl been so often heard proceeding from, the adjoining chamber. P.muinell Stunned sharply round, and gazed with the utmost astonishment at his guest. . . So h was vou who have been sighing tho whole "night long," he exclaimed, con siderably irritated. " hat s the meaning of vour trumpeting forth your feelings m r,.,..iiKi. if. ix beautiful and touching, li.i.l flu' ntlicr. W ininrr a tear from his light blue eye. Thmmml contemplated his visitor as he thought, it very likely he was not m the full possession ot Jus senses : men, putting down his razor, he asked : To whom have J. me nouoi oi cpca.iv- ig?"' , , " - , 1 " .1 1, n " Mv name is wermtun, auseiei iu lanky individual. " I am the first trum- peter of the chapel in vopeniciv. xms ray instrument. Ah, it soothes my soul 1" So" savino;. he blew another wailing, mel ancholy blast. . - Oh, stop that, stop that ! cried Bam mel. " It is enough to give a fellow the toothache. What is it that you want'. Sneak out. can't you?" "'It is 15 years ago, sir! began the trumpeter,' with face beaming with joy, as betook a step forward, and placed, his riht hand upon his heart. .Vdl what then''" murmured Lam- ni'dl. drawing his mouth now towards the left side, to make his right check ready o-f th. stroke of the razor. o Tr i.i vears atro. sir," recommenced iv ' " - ' 1u trnmneter. "JV ' 1 . . n. ..1 ' I know that alreauy : snouieu me en raged poulterer, get "on with you, I have no time to waste." I Oh, have patience : with cie, Herr if How PioTHsc;nu Mapi: His Fomrxc. Rothschild's greatest achievement in over reaching distance and his- fellow specula tors was in 18 L. He was near the Chat eau dTIougoumont on the I8th of June, watching as eagerly" as Bonaparte and Wellington themselves, the battle of Water loo. All day long he followed the fighting with strained eyes, knowing that on its issue depended his welfare as well as Eu rope's. At sunset he knew that victory was with Wellington and the allies. Then, without a moment's delay, he mounted a horse that had been kept in readiness for him, and hurried homewards. Everwhere on his road fresh horses or carriages were in waiting to help him over the ground. Riding or driving all night, he reached Osteud at daybreak, to find the sea so stormy that the boatmen refused to trust themselves to it. At last he prevailed up on a fisherman to make the venture for a reward of 80. In that way he managed to reach Dover. At Dover and at inter mediate stages on the road to London other horses were in waiting, and he was in London before midnight. Next morn ing the morning of the 20th of June he was one of the first to enter the stoci exchange. In gloomy whispers he told those who as usual crowded round him for news, that Blucher and his Prussians had been routed by Napoleon before Wel lington had been able to reach the field ; that by himself he could not possibly suc ceed, and therefore the cause of England and her allies was lost. The funds fell as they were meant to fall. Every one was anxious to sell, and Rothschild and his ac credited agents scoffed at all who brought them scrip to purchase. But scores of un known agents were at work all that day and all the next. Before the -stock ex change closed on the afternoon of the sec ond day, when Nathan, Rothschild's strong boxes were full of paper, he announced an hour or so before the news came through other channels, the real issues of the con test. Very soon the funds were higher than they had been during many previous weeks, and Rothschild found that he had made something Lfce a million of pounds by his quick traveling and clever misrep resentation. Other millions wrere collect ed rather more slowly, by other transac tions of a like nature. Stopping" Ilousclioltl Leaks. With most persons of small means de pendent upon daily work of some s.ort, how to get along, becomes a leading ques tion. We have eight hour movements, strikes, combinations to ad$r,ance Avage; but these do not fairly solve ?lie question. If a working man is paid generofisly for a short day's labor, he may not have taken the first step towards independence. Ev ery laboring man ought to look forward to a time long before the decay of his physical powers, when hard, manual labor shall no longer be an actual necessity. He may, indeed, haA'e acquired such meth odical habits of industry that some degree of toil will not be irksome, but exemption from more exacting labor, time and oppor tunity for books aud travel, are things not only to be coveted, but which should enter . into the rational plans and calucations of Avorking men. If labor is better rewarded here than elsewhere, then Ave may look here for the best results of labor. If fast living consumes generous Avages, leaving nothing to go over to the account of fu ture capital, there is a real loss Avhere there ought to be a decided gain. There is such a tiling-" a3 co-opera lion to save money, which avails as much as a combi nation to raise the rate of Avages. Most persons of small means buy house hold necessities in small quantities, be cause it seems a convenient Avay of keeping pace with daily wants. But by this method, at le-ist 25 por cent, morc is paid than Avould have been if the articles had been bought in bulk, or -at wholesale prices. If S 1,000 represents the outlay for these articles, then $250 lniA-e been paid' as a profit to middle man. Avhich might have been saved by larger purchases. And' this amount e.lone saved annually, not' only represents more than the average re ceipts of fifty days of hard labor, butPthev amount so saved for fifteen years, Avith theP interest compounded added to the princi ple, Avill place a man of moderate desires beyond the contingencies of daily drugry.-' It is certainly legitimate to combine to make purchases on a large scale, thereby saving the intervening profits. A dozen workmen doing this, Aviil.have added the avails of nearly two months eacli-of effect ive labor to the year, or have found here the margin they have bvon" looking after in order to get on in the Avorld. Co operative associations are now becoming common. Stores are established, manu factories are started, small capitals are united for a common object," and through these quiet avenues T gain, men find re sults far more satisfactory than in strikes or " lock-outs.' O O o O o o o o The Cincinnati Tones makes the folloAr ing observations, ' which accord with the views Ave have expressed : As long as a man lias nothing he ia) la bondage to two masters to one for the roof that shelters the heads of his family, and to another for the labor that brings them bread and pays rent. Economy is the only way out of this bondage, ohat economy must . beirin Avith the first entrance ; upou active life, and Avith most people tho q 'start' must be-secured before, the ex penses of u family are incurred. It is ac curately ciphered that $500 saved each year, placed securely at legal compound interest, AviH yield $18,000 in twenty years. It is also found that one dollar de posited, each week in a savings bank pay ing five per cent., the interest calculated weekly, Avill yield ?2.f43 ti:3 in twenty-livo years : and SlO a Aveek, saved in the same wav. will vield S25.4:i(J 20: $10 a week avouUI yield in Five years $2,914 00 Ten vcars i.70:? 40 Fifteen years 11 .500 'Mi TAventy" years 17,022 5'J Chances frequently occtx of purchasing. reyl estate to such adAantage as to double the cost in a A ery fcAV yeai-s ; and when one has some money in bank thus saved, he can profit by such operations. But Avithout a dollar, he must cbdve aAvay at such wages as he can get ; and when sick what then and when he prematurely dies, leaving Avife and orphans, Avhat then? The way out of servitude is to pursue a systematic course of econofiy. If the working classes would thus save capital, there would be so much less for the en riehment of the fe-AV. and our heavy men would be loss powerful. Thrifty men rise upon the un thrift ofthe masses. o o O O The Camels. " The camel train which has been in toAvn for the past three days,' says the Nevada Enterprise of the 15th, " left yesterday for the ranch ot their owner, somewhere in Lyon county, on the Fort Churchill road. There Avere but six full grown ones here, but there are eleven more on the ranch. They came to the city loaded Avith coal. Next week the whole seventeen will be loaded for the Silver Bend mines. Among those that were here was a young one but three weeks old. It Avas a yery pretty little creature, with two soft, silky humps on its back, and allowed itself to be fondled by all who chose to handle it ; in fact, Avas as tame as a kitten. Several of the ani mals have been born aud raised in this State, aud Ave may now claim that the camel b as completely acclimated here as -py other domestic beasts of burden. TurxGs to be Unlearned. N$tj being historically true, the searchers after truth iioav tell us, 1st. the storyr of Pocahontas and her baptism Avas the invention of the artist, and not at all a matter of fact ; 2d that the story of William Tell, both as nar rated and dramatized, is a fiction ; 3d, that Nero and the Duke of Gloster were, upon the whole., jolly good felloAvs. instead of the monsters they were represented to us; and finally, that the story of the gathering of savages and English Quake rs under the big tree at Shackamaxon, Pa., in the far famed Wm. I'enn Treaty, is simply the in- o vention of Benjamin West, Avho first gavo it to the world" on canvas. O A Sense of Dltv. A widower of tferc months, over 50 years of age, wished to marry a young lady of 24, but being a member of the church, wished the appro bation of the members, aud called on tho deacon. He told, the deacon that he was ' going to marry from a sense of duty that having property ho fdt he ought to give. some one a home. The deacon thought the lady in question had a good home al ready, and if that was his object simply. ' he had better marry Aunt Lu, who was. old, poor and infirm, with a family of chil dren on her hands. Tho widower lef) Avithout being able to see the matter in " that light. Q JSS- The sieve through which the man strained erery-nerve' is.-for sale at cesw O o o (s) o o 0 o s Q O O o O o G O o C-y, o o o G o o o o o