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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1874)
; 1. 1 1 ? i V , i' . , i s- i Li ..g "i i I & h i r. z t r. rV TBANSrOKTATlUX UP WHHiT TO HUBOFJf. .3am:m, April 30, 1ST I Mn. Kditoii: In your issuo to-day you have an odltorial on subject of farmers ship ping tholrown wboat to the United Kingdom In wbloh you Invite correspondence. Allow mo, thon, to glvo my reasons for differing with you somewhat. In discussions of this kind you will acknowledge that we must study tho interest of producers, and you will also agreo with mo that any plan of action that will roduco freights to tho United .Kingdom must, or will increaso tho valuoof wheat al homo, Is tho one to ho adopted. In tho llrst placo n farmer Is tho only ono who can chartor a vessel to como to the Col umbia river direct, without running consid erable risk. Vessels can now bo chnrtorod to come direct from Kngland and othor foreigncouiitrlosdirect hero, lor a inoro trlllo ovor rates paid to como direct to S.m Fran cisco. Hut merchants cxn not well take chauccs for live mouths ahead lor any con siderable numbor of vcssols, for thoy havo not wheat on hand and must rely on the prlco of wheat being low onough to buy botween tho tlmo of cliartcr and llmo of arrival of vossol horo. It Is a groat ilsk for1 merchants to run, and consequently they do not do it in most instancos, Four-fifths of tho vessels which loaded direct from tho Columbia river to tho United Kingdom woro uotchnrtcred to load horo until allor their arrival at Sun 1'rauclsco, and then nt an extra cobtto como up horo or CI pur Kngllsh ton, or an extra cost to tho wheat of 1 1 cent per bwilul. Vessels now Milling Irom Kuropo ollor to como direct to l'ortlauil for an extra freight of 10 shillings per Hngllsh ton and would probably como lo tho mouth nt the Columbia river at tho s.uno price as to San l'Vaiielseo (tho charges to vessels In Astoria being less liiiiu In iJan Francisco.) This, by reducing freights, would make a dlllorouco lo farmers of not less limn "fonts for ouch bushel or wheal, and probably more, wore shipping done from lliu moiilh of the Columbia. -Merchants, while they ato able to oxpnil direct from horo, havo not us yot lifmiijhl many foreign ships dijet liere. Jlii t, farmers can club togother and take thli risk well. Tliey know how much wheat they will 1 1 iivo on harvest and they know It n. list go to the United Kingdom. They can charter a vessel and loud It at what over point Is cheapest to them. Next, will It bo piolltablu for farmers, aftor loading vosmiIs, to carry the load to Kuropo? I think not; but a few trials wilt decide the mutter boiler. When tho cargo Is onto on board It can be sold lo Include fielght and Insurance at ery near Liverpool prices, always to Kngllsh merchants or their agents here. Tho farmer could not so well alibi. 1 to lake Tbe Duke, I ho Queen, Crown. and the HY K-lJfJfir. ltOl'KIt l'UIKJC. True politeness lias been variously defined. Ono little boy said It meant, "to make everybody feel satisfied"; and another, "doing- tho kindest thine In the kindest way." I think good Queen Victoria understood and prac ticed It, too, wlionslio spoke so kindly to tho old Duke of Wellington at tho time tho crown of Knglund fell front his hands. It was on some grand pun TBE TERRITORIES. i t There are In Utah three hundred affiliated and two hundred nou-afllllated Odd Fellows. Tbe order is growing rapidly, and is fast ex tending Its Influence over the Territory. Latest reports from the Colvlllo regions say the earthquake continues to shako up the pooplo there occasionally, but the poople aro getting used to it, and as tho shocks are light lint little attention Is paid to them. ThoTacoma TYibunesays: "Again wo havo It reported that an ocean steamer is to ho put on the routo between Pugot Sound and San Francisco. This time it is In a telegram dated April 20th. from that cltv. It is stated that tho steamer William Tabor will soon come jjc ocension-tho opening of Parliament, &' .'JISJi'i1 comi0CtUm wlth "te t0 Ithlnk-aud the whole court was In at Alaska ports. 'tendance. Atsuch times thosovorolgn boVs'cl'tsrsnunto?hTsntlmo has , does not wear the large heavy crown uoen a sutctss up to this tlmo. t, t , , , , , fi uj U tho timu Nnmn iwn tillli.M fif rnllrntirl Irnn urn until In - . . .. .... ,. ,. i l.r.... havo been shipped from ban Francisco, for tlio Seattle coal initios. Tho upper portion of Whlto rlvor, back of Seattle Is becoming well filled with logs, boing driven down Irom a camp abovo. William Zolms has been adjudged insano by the Probate Court of Kitsap county W. T., and committed to the asylum for trcatmont. Tho Colorado Chronicle, published at Trln I dad, says that a pure vein of coko, eight foot thick anil underlying oiiout ono Hundred acres, has boon discovered in thut county. On .Saturday Inst, a man niimed Sponcor, whllo. to use his own expression, "protty well.glnuud up," at U.iliu's whisky saloon, noar 1'orl lllakoly. full over a stump and broko his right thigh bona. From tho Courier wo learn that Hon. she was admired, and equally 'of course, vitv Indv nresont resolved to appear every lady present HOW THE I'HIXEME CATCH FMlf. Tho cormorant is largely room. employed carefully educated to its work bv mJr evLT-Y IIIU.Y iiivouih .-.uw. - - in similar coltfuro nt the next . rav,iB-' ns n 3Sistant to tho tlsltorman. an I ! livery como m ui "i" ,""' nm-nm v educated to Its wnrt i .. .." iJ'j .-" .. :i ...... cnreiun.v cuuuuw i. ....!. .... Imfiirn nnnll IIIO licxi uio i . i , .1 !.., UUIIUlll uif ... ---- ,- IGSS1UIIII1 UlllllUIO. largo orders were .son to mo mm - , nc(, ft ,! of ,,,,, ,, Worth rnrms in uu iiiiuu .m. ...--. ----.; . worknu'it wen ."n1.11 inorougblv Irds is wnrti. P"y lo.i itninrxi iitciv. n nu , ...-- -., ;:,, ,..:.: " . ionv . V .7; .it 1H11.P.1I uoiiara, mo nigii pneo oeing oxp hinivi in demand at ",by ti10Vwtnnfl labor of InstWfon. Francis ilenrv was prosented with a "boss" by tho cltionsof Olympl.i a few days ago. Ilo was a tall raw-bono spcctor-IIko animal. Thndonco did not look In his mouth. The Col 11 m bi.i is rising at Wallula at tho ! latu of 10 Inches n day. Mr. Tims. I'. Illgglns, from duly vlllc, nr med at l.onoll, .Snowonil-h coimiy, W. T., U'oilno-ilny ovoiiing, April '.".'d, Intoxlc.itod: ho drank ery frody during thu evening with friends, and was next morning found deud In his bed. Tho Hoard or Directors of tho Western Washington Industrial AssocsHllon bold a meeting In-.! week at Olympla, when commit tees wero appointed and mutters arranged lot tho forthcoming fair. Tho Hoard adjourn ed to tho cull of tho President. Tho Indebtedness of tho corporation of (lylmpla was something less thuu SS.OOO, at the close of the IImmI joar ending March I, tllvulml as liillows; uiu notes, $.i,.riil); estl mated Interest ther(H)ii, Sl.r.OOj outstundlnir warrants new Horle.s, sloii. Tho machino shops ofthoN. P. It. It. Com pany will soon be moved Irom Kulauia to Tacoma, Up to thnpiesout tlmo lits lots havo boon hold by the Tacoma hand Co. A Tacoma man commeucod to build his house Tuoiduy, and llulshed and moved Into It next day. Tho Olyiunla people linprovo their Mav day picnics by working tho vlsltois on tho railroad grade. It is rumored that brick aro to bo used In building biisiuoss housos ut Tacoma, Th hteimor Zephyr, on tho way uudor- ...... . . . I Ki'lliu it Itilivviliu itjl tiiu ntiiiiiuui biniio, nut the extra risks, abovo what aro covered by bo launchtMl next weok at Honttlo. luNiiruuce, us the merchant could, who has li'any vessels on tho way, I refer to losses from heating of wheat on the voyage and damage that might bo done by weevils, Ac. Yours, TllAMSISIIlTATIO.N Si UllliNT. isoriuit Lmwi kiioh tiii.mimhhtio nti iikt -HIUIKIMI If TDK UtAKklTK UK til. MAI.KM, Atay I, Ih7l. Jilt. ICniroii: l.lftlo did your readers or your correspondent think at tho tlmo when wo all were trying hard to secure necessary Cougrestlanal and State aid and privileges lor It, that the Oregon .v California Itallroad through Its lulliieucti would over bo u-ied to block iipournutiiriil outlet of coiuuuirce. Hut Wllcll Is lllOC.INO. A dispatch lioiii Wiishluglou, puli!llul in your paper, Inform us that tho amount reported as an appropriation to ruiunwi oh ntrui'tlons to iiiivlgutlou In Will.iinetleiiml Columbia ilveis Mine lntlnl N jJO.OiHt. The iiiiioiuit honexer which is to be appro priated for clearing out nhlimtloiM lo navigation of the Willamette rhor was not given. The parly who Is englnceiing tins matter ill WiiNliliiglou did not want the nmouiit resiited iusl now while an election was landing in this Statu. Tim m'tiial amount however which that nii'.unlttoo luno dts'liled to have appropriated Is Just live thousand Iho bundled dollars, Now tho Irelghl lioiii this cily lo INirtlaiul liy car load lots Is fr.t.u) per ton or I Ids per busliiil 011 wheat. Hut by bout it bus boon for 11 your only .'J.'i per ton or a dliloreiicii ol our erntu per bushel In favor of shippers liy boat. Since boats have been able to run they Irivn been currying nearly all the freight but bofiirn the boats were able lo run In the full the funnel and shippers worn forc ed in pay Ibis extra lour tents per bushel. The surplus wheal of tins county is about fK,tKHI bushels. Any one can easily leckou for hlmrolf iho extra amount of freight this ooonty would liai to piy were It obliged lo khlp by cars Instead of by bout. The dif ference In fielght for this county uloue amount to J .11 ihhi 00. Hut Mr, llelladuy dlrtcts his ropteseiita the to get us little us pcksible for the Wll Unietlo mul us much us posMhlu for the Col umbia. 11 il'ltn woikiui (lut Wlllumello rhor i .ltd make It navigable to NU0111 all the year and larmeiH nould Im miI llil four isji.ts per bushel which they luui lo uv In iiiiiUumiucruud full, but no, the J'.M.tHHi.W liuikt go lo Improve the Coluiutila when there is no nteil of It whatever except to benefit Poillund. Yours, , TlUNslSIUTMION Ml'IMINT. Pay tott Tiii:.m. NVus It truUgv mat aiiiii'teii ono 111 tt company 01 sol diers during n battle In tlu liitc wir, when their loniintuullng oltlcur order d them to retake several gun etip lured by the enemy? "('e-eaptaln,' ald Oils phlltwopher In the face of Ianger, "If the 1-1 loss Isn't very jj.g.great, why ean't ve t-t-take up u .I'-t'-colleetloii, ami p-p-pay for tho old f -g-funs ?" Major Illhbard, Captain Alnsworth, Vlco President Wright, (ten. tSprugun and others aro holding dally sessions at Tacoma, con sidering railroad matters. Two car lo ids of mulos, horses and shoep woro taken ovor tho road from Kalaum 011 tholth lust,, and an unusually largo num ber of passougors lor tho Sound. Tho three largo public schools at Soattlo ofhlscoriiatlon ; but It Is borne before him, on a little satin cushion, carried by a nobleman of high rank, who walk backward, so that while tho crown is alwavsinfroutoftho monarchy as ho goes in or out, the bearer 01 tno royat di.uiem does not havo to turn his back on the king or queen. On the occasion I speak of, tho Duke of Wellington, thon quite an old man, held tho crown on its dainty satin cushion as lie stood before I lor Majesty. It was a novel position for tho old soldier, who had spent most of his years in lighting the battles of his country ; nnd tho now houses of Parliament have been erected in hisabsenco from Knglaud.he was not altogether familiar with tho surround ings. Tho business of tho morning be ing over, tho (Jueen was about to re tire, when tho venerable Duke, crown in hand, backing out according to courj, etiquette, forgot the llltlostep at tho foot of the throne, stumbled, and in attempting to regain his foot-hold, ilromicil the muivirv crown front ids hands. It came with great violence to tho lloor, and rolled qullo across tho hall, budlv brulsintr tho diadem, and scattering tho costly Jewels in every direction. Tho old Duke, accomplished courtier as ho was, stood font moment nghiist at the injury inilicted on m precious an article, aim men xvouui have stopped to gather up tho .scattered jewel--. Hut the (iueeii saw In an In stant ins ov 11 out distress as won us embarrassment, and rightly judged that he would prefer to bo left alone. Wo, with tho genuine kindness of heart, and quick perception of what will bo pleasing toothers, for which who Is so remarkable, tho (loon stepped trrace- fully forward, and offering her hand to the venerable statesman, as 'During tho llrst seven months of It lifn. tho cormorant Is left with ti,n nV ' . .. . . ii iM-ir and is taugiit ny its outers now to fei Ho tho relief came; tho noble (lucen hail redeemed her promise ; work ami wuges woro once more piumji tinio was secured for the surplus hands to seek other employment when tno demand for thoir services as comli makers had ceased. Hut thousands had been saved from starvation by this Imrcniotis device, and, porlmps, mobs prevenieu oy 1110 uiuci.x .iiii" .. '.1 1.. ....... ..f lt,v ..nltln tl-.ll-nl tny nun reuuy nearieu xiiiuuii. -'" -'j -"-j . .v - i.,.,, i, untor una sonrc 1 for iiui; of those ill loss consiiicuoiis positioi s, , :-- f,tlwho cntehos oiin V,, i ,' would have vcnturetl her good looks, r "lV to the Wuo -n!.1 1., ....!. ,. tniint- mul nnn cannot too u:,u 1""'h lu . l"V ?.un:lVp-.. ThL- 111 .-ii.ii .. I....W., ---- ,;-,.. luiinnnnn innii lion cs inn iii.n 11 .. - :,v..v:,:i "r...:.ivr:r..:.' irr.r'"'.a "wit nseii 011 siiiuii nnn. iiier unit n0 limcnvnr. n colllir is mstonnil ,.l.....i tr neck so that it cannot swallow its iirov and to ono of its feet a cord, sotno tV feet long, is attached, tormiuntinr in . bamboo lloat. h " " Atnsitrnal from tho flsltormnu. .i ntotl ov tno timciy sympu- 7. ,....Viw,.,f i cn.i..i ," ""w SSnS evryftvel; ' SJi" foe? lon tho co'rnnTKgo ?S": ..S-l'iZ, HUP the W'der and search for sli. PX each assist him in rlsluir. said, cordially "I trust YotirUraco is not hurt, and that you will bv morning have wlwllv recovered from the unpleasant shock." Then, without a single glance at tho crown or Jewels as they, lay prono on tho carpet seeming, Indeed, not oven to havo noticed the casualty the gen tle, fonsidenito lady passed out. the tho court followed, of eotimu ; and the Duko was left to recover his equani mity and collect tho scattered Jowels at his own leisure. How irrateftil he must have felt for this thoughtful kindness on the part of his hoveroiirn: and how beautiful j tho model, not only of true politeness Din 111 guuuu, vtoiiiiiiny I'ouriusy, tnn.di nihil rn the UI13C IISll IIHIOPCU denco of her conduct. It is by Just acts of thoughtful kindness that J'-ngland's gertlo queen has enthroned noren 111 the hearts of her subjects; and the tourist in Kngland .seldom hears the name of Victoria called by prince or peasant without its being coupled with expressions or tho highest veneration and warmest direction. The Veto ol Inflation. RKUIUTIOX Ol' T1IK NtiWS IN KUKORi:. Nr.w Y'oitic, April 21. Tlio JlemUVn ills tviti.li from i.nnilou savs that only ono opin ion prevails among tho moneyed classes.and that Is that tho veto will act beneficially to American credit. Any othor course would havo been considered fatal. Hinkers, bull ion dealers, broilers, ami tho Inrso niouoy In toiet uenenillyappiaud tho measure. Many poison felt contident that tho President would show pluck; othcrwlso, lullatlnn, it was geuorally considered, would break tho princlplo of I'edeuiption. Tho ludctliiltopost ponomonl of spiolo paymont would havo In jured all present Investments, and would ro suit in tho total cessation of tho further pur chase insecurities on Kuropean account. A I'arls special to the saino paper says that tho veto Is oxtreinoly woll received by lluan ciers, bankers and niorchauts. There aro no two opinions but that It Is tho host thing that has boon dono since the tak ing of Richmond, A Frankfort spoclal to tho samo paporsays that roports havo been reccl vod from all sides of tho excellent Impression produced by tho veto, and admit Us importance in allaying tho fear of constant expansion, Itlsthoonly rational mode of a roturn to a sound financial basis. Tlio absorblnir tonlo anion? bankers fs.will if to ' the railways pay their dobts or drill into re pudiation. Uermau investors aro disgusted. Till: VUTO IX WASHIXOTON. Nkw Yoiiic, April 23. Washington dis patches Imllcuto that the veto yostorday cre ated a profound sousatlon, and was rocolvod by tho lnllatlonl.it Senators with great Indig nation. Iiogan, Morton and Ferry of Mich igan, peomod greatly enraged; Morrlman, who is tho author of tho bill, seemed sorrow ful and disappointed. Cameron thought that the President had mndo a groat mistake ilo said his action would alienate tho great States ofthn Wost, on which Iho Itopublican party had so long rotlod, and would not save tho Kusteru States, such as Connecticut and Now Hampshire, whero his veto would be ap proved. "I am not sure about Pennsylva nia," said tho vetoran politician, "it will be harder to carry that State than before." Car ponter said this would probably end tho struggle lu Congress, but thut tho tight would be transferred to tho Congressional districts, and that the pooplo would return to Congress, with largely Incroasod majorities, members In favor of an iucroaseof currency. A mem ber of tho IIouso from a Western Stato, who leuu In f lirt UamsIa Inlilur altwilt liaCntut ml. V IIIIIIIV niltl linvt) IIUVtT ) 1 1 t . y. 1 '.. r ". . t f. . t "", "' -"' immj atixfiij oqiuhi iU visited tho Sound with Its towns, itssconory I lm!" uer uniciuus -unjesiy; hue is me 1 journmeut, (.aid that tho delegations from ami groat expectations, may do so tills sea '"" mmi irionii, unvays uini overy now under the SuHirlnteudency of Prof. I is found in tills little incident. uess, that Hull, aro lu prosperous condition, with large I remember another that 1 heard of- luutiM uiini, iiiiuur inn L-urim ui eisirionceu tL, spuKUll Of WllilO 111 Kllgl.llKI, yOUW ..'.. r"' . . . . . ago, and that ineehanlcs and tradesmen Iho travoor and tourist can roach ho ' ,uctiiol never to weary of recounting Sound anil Ictoria now wlthcomfort via tlio ..1,,...,... ..ri. ,1,,. ', .,.1,1, . uis.wl ..llH....l II-..I...I.1. ...I. l...A tiMiiij.i.ii:Hiiih uiuntii.t iiiiii. vi. .11 iiiiii.mi. .,..... .1.. mil nil,, a.nw.i ..n-.-i... '- .. . . - sou wnere." Tho brldgo ucroi tho P.ilouso at Colfax . You know there are In some of the ' has boon ilulshetl. Kugllsh cities largo numbers of people A.. I. ICuy has been elecled Chief Knglneer who .support their families by comb- . ufiliu Walla Walla Tiro Department. , niukhiii; and before the reign of Queen The ro.ul over tho Uiini mouuiains is now Victoria, when large dre.ss-conibs worei hi such a condition that freight teams can 1 worn by almost every lady, as well as' crossover without serious diiiicuity. iiull'and sltle comb, the nianufaetiirers Tim Klyiiipu 7V'iM-i-ii says that: The had iibuudaiit eiitploymeut. Httt, her pist w liner. u s,,i ,,, rjvnr was harder ami profit MnK'.sty has .seemed always to iho donpoNt snow which tluiv had many thin J,1.,.,1.r ,1 sliiinli stvln iililrit mul m was ten Inches, ami that luld 011 iho grouu.l ,V L .iir. 1 l 1.. lAiJ . . I . '. .'. but. 1 short iime, s.un.i btivk 1I1...1 th.110. her beaiillful, lair hair was yery abun- hownver. on suakn Itlver, one hundrett daiil,ln vet the example of weaving it miles this slilo 01 Spokane Kills, tho w Inter Plain. The whole court, of eour.se, i'ol- was vcrv mild tiuleed, nml .tock wintered ' lowed In her footsteps, ami thus, sud- w ell without being red ut nil. denlv, the ue of dross-combs was One hundred barrels of Walla Walla Hour abolished, ami the cnmb-inukors thrown wusriooivi.du! Vancouver lasi week, it Is ut of employ, l-'or n while they bore sold nt the hitler place at f . ii. per bariel. . i,,,,,!,, , ftlnv- fm- i volm-.i t.i tbi nbl A mull named litilbreath was liltten bya ,.,,., In ruiniri'i ii.iil..iin..dt,,r. lint I UlfCr ll., IHmIiMk lY'lltlt .11 ,ll,ll wltll 4llfli. ...v ........... ...... .,,., ,,,,,, .-,,,, mv.i- was no pros)eet ol a change, except for the wor.se. The comb-makers know 1 LT . . . , ... .... been hound over to Court on 11 cbarco r I o tuner tr.uie; tiieir wives and Cllll- luire-sieuting. droit were starving; winter was coming Messrs. Morrleo, l-uii, U.ivldson and Oil, and coal as well as food must lie Kres, of Vancouver, went out to Salmon purchased ; but work they had not, Creek recently and relumed with ISO odd I and without employment Where Wits trout in Hue condition. ' money to bo obtained ? So thov do- a young man uameti v-ampiieii, near van- lerilliueil to present tlicmsclvcs Lit coiiver, ioiik ov iiiimiimi 11 sinsii nose 01 sill 1 soven Western tStatos woro a unit In favor of a repudiation of tho action of tho President, and had uvoti thought of calling a caucus to do It. Tho liillutlouUts all assort that Grant lias committed political suicide, and stabbed ine imriy 10 itc.tin. u no nam hold hit with hlsstick ami draws It towards him taking the fish away front tho cormo rantassoon as It conies within readier his arm. Vv'hen tlio fish Is very largo and weighs soven or eight pound, for o.x ainplo, tlio cormorants will assist each other, ono catching tho fish by tall, nn. other, by tho head, etc. They nirolv catch anything less than a qtinrtorofti pound. Alter every capture a small bit ofllsh Is thrown to tho bird as n re ward, tho piece boing sulliclentlv lit. tlofortho birds to swallow In spitoor 'its collar. Chlneso INhcrmcn keep their assU tants at work as lontr ns dnvliirht i.wi. Occasionally tho birds beeoino tired and refuse to dive, a proceeding which oc casions u series of frightful yells nnd beating of the water with a stick by their master, which frightens them to such an extent that thoy resume labor Instantly. This mode of fishing, which is not Interrupted evon by soverc cold, Is qtiito lucrative, as twenty or thirty birds can readily catch about a tloll.fr nnd a half worth of ilsh per day. l general tho llsherntan are associated, and tho birds belong to a society which marks them with 11 peculiar brand or Its own. Oil of mesa mo is said to bo the panacea for all ills of tho cormorant, which coutinuos its career of active work until about ten years oragc. At the dedication of tho llnnson placo Methodist church. In llrcoklyn. New York, a certain 1-reo Mothotllst brother, who was under the impression that "wherever tint .spirit of tho Lord Is thero is liberty," aroso in ids placo lit tho gallery tit tho close of Mr. Tulmago's address and remarked in a loud voico "Tho reason why Meth odism has declined is because their churches havo been turned into the atres and opera houses, nnd their ministers into clowns." This remark boing regarded as not to tho use of edifying, many of tho brethren pres ent responded, "Put him out!" Whoroupon Uro. It. J. Luckey took Hro. King, who was not of that fold, by tho collar mid walked him down stairs. Tlioro ho was put into the custody of a slterlll', who conveyed him to tlio station house nnd locked up till tho next clay, when ha wa released on bail. On ills trial for dis turbing a religious meeting, which occurred mihsqucitily, it was proved that ho made no resistance whatever when ho was arrested; and that ho was 11 peaceable anil devoted Chris ttiau man. Ilo himself testified that his remark was drawn out bv word of Drs. Huddingtoii ami Talutagp concerning Tlio early days of .Metii' Mmrty to iie.itn. 'Jiio Hard inonoy uion nillsin nml Hint ii nr..ii t.w.vml -it Id with quid emphasis that ho huso'ivorod 1 m, 'V ,"',. Ut 11 1 1" 1 L ,'Z nsolf wltli glory and saved tlio party. Ul moment to glvo ill Ills te.tif 1011.V 1 J Ins above, tho nrv .seeme to thinK A Pm:asa.nt Situation. Our lriond lir-1 't n sti-.ingo thing tlmt 11 limn .should kor wentaroundthootherevenlugtovlslttho' bo called to account for ail mttlllili" ...... ll..unu hi. ..11. II,... ..A... I ...1.1. ' . f. . sr .. t. . ., . .....I iispi)iiso 111 a .vietiiotusi mceuiig, mm ifter about ten minutes deliberation they brought in n verdict or acquittal. independent. two Misses Smith. Alter converslm; with iheni fern whlla, Mlss.Susin excused horself for a Ihvv innmeuts and went up stairs. Pres ently I'.irker thought ho heard hor coming, anil Mlppcd bohlntl tho door suggested that iiieoiiu-i-.viiss liiiiu sunuiii tell .xilssusau , ., that ho hail gone. Hut it was not Susan, It 1 I,1'cii;t f-orxii CojiMimci:. Diirlnir was old Mr. Smith lu his sllppors. As he tho year 1S7.I, 57 American vessels en entered tho room ho looked around and said I tered at tho Port Tovvnsend Custom to his daughter: "Ah, ah! So Parker has 1 Hoiito from foreluu countries, having on I'vlln linu Im1' rrrr.t fbbh. .. t ..1,,,, l,,.i I t K ...... . 1 fxftui tun Iiui i 1 4VI ltitlt,U coming tlou'ii to keep lattlesii'ikit neir l.nu'iston lust week. skillful iuetllc.it Ircalmoiit ho is convalescent. Oxw Thos. .Smith wus sent to hi! at Stella- coom last Saturday fur aut ofball, boluvlm: x nun jtm 1 uirLTciraiu loniiiiL'unrsi. it. 111 1110 miiii" ,:.ni1o,lM,r3 !.?":!8 vrn"v,...0..!l,!!,,: snehiaiitr .lawniT "H" -."!.). Also i;rc cnasung vwj , "r , d". e H,, ?'.! tons. Total, 470 vessel-, Mil pilule of Inc. hist wctk. Immediate medical altl s-ivetl his life. Tim ;;)' vi snysCapt. Alnsworth has In ((.(, wltli their wives and little ones, , before the (Jueen and to pray for some Interference in their behalf. This thov 1 uiu, one in iiit'ir mimuer bono he hasn't been June. I do not want any led-headrd Idiot ns I In hasn't got tho senso of a rutabaga turnip or money enough lo buy a clean shirt. Ho gots nouo of my daughters. I'll shako tho ovnr lustinglll'o outcf him If I catch 111 111 hero again mind mo." Just as he concluded, Susan camo down, and not'porcoiving Parker, she said: "Thank goodnoss he's gone. That man Is enough to provoke a saint. I was awfully afraid tie was going to spend the oveulug. Mury Jano, I hopo you did not ask him to come uguiB7' 1S0.8S:! tons. . In the year, 233 American vessels clear ed for foreign ports, of a tounagu of 105, :ws. Foreign vessels ltd, of u tonnage of :iL',-M4. Coastwise, 31), of 1,:WJ tons. Total, US clearances, and l.'n.UOl tons. Hut a fractional number of our coasters uro required to enter and clear, nnd the abovo llgiuvs but feebly represent the real extent of that enormous trade. January lt, 1871, 107 vessels belonseo Then Parker didn't know xvlmthnr nt , In thy District, of nil uinrrci;atO tolllKiRC acting as ! there or to bolt, whllo Mary Jano looked as I "' -7,,..."i. There are i" steamers In tue If tdin would llko to droii Into tho cellar, i District. nui 1 iiraer iinniiy vvaiKetl out, rushed to tho entry seized his lint, shot down tho front steps and went homo meditating upon the emptiness of human happiness, and the un certaluty of the Smiths. t'oiiu'iii tiiu"n iiit uiirutiii in n mrgli null ,...1.,.,,,,,,, 11.,,. XI. .1.. I.. II ..... ..l .siMiv r imuv, m (iraviiiiv i .tu,. H,r.yi . lH)UeMiiui). lloi Miuosty listened miles back fiom stellacomn. ' lutlently to the wliole story, and prom- CMpt. Armstrong, of Yaius.uver, has 5 1 Uod speedily reliel-ithlii three days h iiitlsomegume moster whloh bus Just set on , llt "'O llirtliest-lll) 1111111-0(1 -mllo passing ami buichetl out u brooil of chickens and Is over her gentle lure at Mime happy raising tlieiu "ull the snmeoitl ben," 'thought that she did not for tho time "l- j communicate. The men were not iM)M'i.ut:T Tit'MvT i un tet n. I paiipor, and did not want monev as , , , , .alms, but thu opportunity t'ri it bv '1 he uillowlng iicket wns plsitsl In noml- h0iut lalnir. It mi happened that Her """" " I ' "" --,, -...-.. , .MlMVSl.l "inU'lUIUl il lliil lllU-KHMll si , tli.it lii ..LU....is. !.. I . tlog at Albany lust -t.tr.Ljr. n.t St. .ImiHw' that evening, and Mns I nVtuwk wm ncSTrv to VZ ft. i...i st of the MMson a largo attendance on tho sword. DUarniamout vvould bring war. AVmifoi-.N M. Kuller, T. P. Cloodman, I. M. CHik. ii'7i'irtifiifiiv J. Wasson, A. H. Griggs, Kn.uk Slieibl, J. Umo, K V I'anmug uud John 15. Smith. .S'Arn,(' J.S. Morris, tViiMyCfrJ.- I,. T. Klsher. (iint.v (i'iiimmihim Hlchard Chedlo ami John II. Harris. VViiMiorrA, S. !to.vrtt. School tiniitrwteiHtcHlViof. It. K, War ren. .UtrjMor It. Marks. ff.N-in-tr.vor II. i:. Harris. CVrwiifr X. 1. Irwlu., the tin was expected. I cannot liogln to tell ' you the looks of well-bred amazement i that greeted tho (uoou on her en trance; for comb nestled everywhere among her beautiful hair on forehead and crown, above and below, wherever It was possible to dispose a comb, Jlarge or small, high or low, thero gleamed out tho glittering tortoise-shell from among the fair, llowing tresses. Tho interest of the occasion gave an un usual brilliance to tho eyes of tho amiable (Jueen, while her face was fairly aglow with tlio mingled emotions of mirth ami Imiovoleuce. Of course Oiiuman Aiimv Itiu, a llorlln dispatch of April 1.1th says: Tho llelohstudt, by a msjorltyof77. voted m favor of tho com promised amendments to tiio army hill. In tho course of debate General Von Moltke sxiu uiai in consenuenoo or tho s ho n necessary to keen tho bring A writer on French manners ot ijiuves : "it is ono of tho highest mcr tTsonhe system thatit tacitly lays down tho princlplo that all persons meet ing in the sumo luniso know each other without formality of an introduction. Any man may ask a girl to dance, or may speak to anybody at a private party. Another merit of French nnn' ners Is tho ifenoral absence of tAlsVi shame. If a bov drons his lxwk at church ho picks it up without blushhuj. V 1.V......I. r t.nM linnet. K-rbub ! ! w.f dmwing-room wlthojj t Ul IIIO jllUSUIICU Ul UJ-v - iHjagreat deal better to nut Him Into tho hearts and consciences or the people. We havo no faith in attempts to propagate re ligion bv political or Governmental ma ehlnery." The publlo debt waa decreased 2,1S7,300 during the month of March. Tbe amount of coin in tbe Treasury on the 1st lut. was $$0,121,000, an Increase of 9513,000 m against tbe 1st March. There wai aUo an increase of 1700,000 in tbe amouiit of currency on band. thought ers." " What would becomo or us if the br.tko was to glvo way?" exclaimed ft nervous lady us tho ear in which she was ritllng was going down a steep decliue. "That would dopend entirely upon how you havo lived in tills world, was tho consoling answer of the conductor. id. .'IIL'hllP nwit. ... .,- sf "J""-Hinmiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii it- f-f
