Petted, Treacherous and Blood
thirsty Thloven.
Their Cnrwr fur Vartu Vtmra,
Hoisr. City (Io), Dec. 6, 187O.
The future of the Umatilla Indian? is a
subject which interests the entire north
ern coutrry. Our people have been
blamed to n great citent for all previou'
contests with these Indians, and a liny
arc expected to go on he war patn soon,
some information concerning the past
may pro 'c of intctcst. The Indians oc
cupying the L'mntilU reservation are J.v
yuse, Walla Walla, Columbia and Lina
dlla tribes. The Cayusc forty years ago
vj'.te quite numcrout,, and occupied the
countty from Mill creek In the Walla
Wlla valley, along the foot ol the Illuc
mountains west to John Day's river. The
Walla Wallas were not to numerous, but
more warlike and wealthy, and occupied
'he lower portion cf the Walla Walla val
Mcv The Umatillas were a small band
"of" Indians who formerly lived on the
tea coast, but who otuigratcd eastward
aciois the mountains and drove the Ca
ynscs from the Lower 1'iimiiHa valley,
and finally settled there, and have 6incc
Income recognized by their neighbor!
with whom they arc on very fricndlj
terms The Columbians were a fishing
tribe, living so.i'" on lisli, and Ii- ing mi
mediately along ttie river ot the fisheries.
These tribes have been distinguishable,
.doting the last forty years, only by their
dulcet, as they have been so friendly and
intermixed. When the treaties were
made with these tribes by General Pal
imer and Governoi Stevens in June, 1855,
they aokl nil their lands to the Govern
meat except a reserve tract of the
F1KST M.klCULTVKAL LAND
Thst on be found in all the Northwest,
bout ten milts w.oe and thirty miles
long, nd an additional tract about as
Urge, consisting equally of timber and
grtiing land, or a total tract twenty miles
tiy thirty miles in size, which they selected
themselves. The Government stipu'aled
to give each head chief the sum of 1750
and the sub-chiefs $500 annually for
twenty years, and to furnish wagons,
plows, horses, and all kinds of grain, seed
and mills, ami also farmeis, agent', mil
lers, school teachers and other civllizcrs
for n like period. Now all these Mipnl.i
lions hac been punctually complied
with. Theie h. not been the least com
plaint, and to more fully show the jealous
i jtc that has been shown on the part of
the agents to comply with every demand
ol the Indians, pasturage rent hns been
collected fiotn the tcttleri who have al
lowed their stock to craze upon the reser
vation lands. As an instance 1 will cite
the one of Swageit A' Co., who, upon
complaint of the Agent on behalf of the
Indians, were sued and compelled to pay
$ 1 00 at one time. Government farm
ers, or men employed by the Agent, have
grain and supplied these Indians with
flour and vegetables, while the Indians
lave for twenty-three ) ears herded their
horses and cattle upon the fine arable
lands adjoining, from year to year selling
the Government beef to be issued to
thcmselvc, and telling the Government
horses to be used in plowing and raising
their own (,rain. In fict, everything lus
been done for the Indians. Now let us
look at the result.
'JUL wiims iiavb sum 1:11
I1 iron the adjoining lands. Their horses
and cattle hae fieiuvntly lcen stolen by
tile Indians but no saiislutioii could evet
be had M.ui) fine hois?', have been re
covered from the N.' I nces, whuh they
s;y wei bought ! the I'matill.is, ami
others hate been found with the I'manl
las, whan tlit-y t,iv wete Umght of the
NV: i eiccs. It lus been tho icgul.tr
nrnctuc to Mt.u liom the settlers neat
both icscrva.ious and run the stock oil
and sell it to another tube. These two
tubes arc located about 140 miles ap.nl
and are Urgciv lutctm.uncd, and are
constantly paving back and forth with
stock and trading with each oilier. All
this was borne with patience until last
season, when the ltauuocks and l'nitci
went upon the wai-path in .Sjuihciu Idv
ho and stpl aioun I into southeastern
Oregon, a dutaucu of six huudied or
seven hundred miles devastating oveii
thing in then course, and finally ap
punched ttie 1'inaiilU leseivatiuu. It
gave an oppoiiuuii) lor these cowatdly
and punpercd utuidcieis to luin loose,
and the) a. mice atiacU'd and murdried
many fiei.'h crs and tiavclkn tluoiuth
their i-siatioi, ami iputc a luge mini
tier ol idem j.iuilt) uiiiie.l the hiiiiilc.
null ((tih,,t l'i :tif in onidiy. but tho nest J
and whose stock has been wantonly muti
lated or killed, be restrained from re-
I venge ? Is there .1 community in all New
r.ngland, or any of the fcastcrn fata! es that
could be restrained from revenge under
the circumstances which I luxe briefly
sketched i Is there a member ol Con
gress who would hesitate to vote to re
move the-: tribes to the Indian Territory,
01 some otlirr more secure locality,
raihei .hail maintain the cNpensc of the
continual Indian war on .lie 'vestcrn
sloper In the preceding I ha.e not at-'riupu-.l
to give all the aggravating cir
cumttaiiccs connected with the history of
these Indians ihtir trcatheiy tu Dr.
Whitman, the bet friend they ever had;
the violation of the treaty of 1F55, within
110 pictu.-eu to tnmvell trio Jiliur ami
Tus;ulutii, HonKo's villa nnd the '-'-si-lienor
of ( iecro, At last, after 1 'ong
jourtuy n cirni'gn (foi rdirtui'-s were
not though ot fit that day), h.'i il-.vor
wt Jinn ilowi in this hollow of a sVloy
saving
.'1 ho Pnlfird-.a Ln7-
..ci. ...... i..,
1 01LU ji , j.i -;
1 aim.
' A ;i '-') 1 Ii'il" '!
tlilstl1- iitirl 1 riers
th .'. .-.
rep ism
!iii'iiiii lin.v air, wiv picking fit tne vel
Kiv . . 1 gro gnisii. A iimmust l.o stood
null With astound merit nnd oliMtnnn-
tiun, 'at ii ..fi 1.. to i h-arty li.agL 1 ml
1 ij-l.
v. , (HI111 dn-d,
uiiihliti" tu tin? ill
iiothini,' iii'v nv vvhi-i-n. -x-;id
Vhit'- h-n '-rlit , Mt;. 11
A Boy's Life.
1 A . .1.... !..'.. .. I !...... !..
.- . 1 i.iit't-i 1 Diif ' ;iiii' . u r- n.rrii n
iu -. ii.- r ik ... -i .i v. -- 1 - - ----- ..--.-. -.-.- . ... ..
long and bloody war that followed, which , f 1Wt . .,
cost he Government $Slcoo,ooo and he I .K . U,n, . . ,n .. . ..,
mj.mv.1. Ml riaAMa. V iM. MAM. k. m ... --..-. m. w . .v m...... .........
LJCUUIC Ul VlUUUll illU.IJ.VAJV lllUlf, UUi
have only attempted to show the present
condition of things as they actually exist
between the whites and Indians. I hey
stand ucc to race to-day. it is over
twcntyfiv)) years that I have lived beside
these people, and I know of whit 1 write.
San Francisco Chronicle.
A DiuasLrous Slaze.
Vnil r.ttnmlvt' Umlrii'lluii of Vulunkjlr
f'ruiTl)a
A destructive lire occurred about 8:30
o'clock on Tuesday night last which de
stroyed property valued at $,ooo. It
originated in the Minnesota Houie, cor
ner of V. and Third streets, and destroyed
that building completely, besides Fay Si
Manning's store and stock and some
small dwellings. The blaze was fanned
by a fierce wind which it was almost im
possible to combat. The losses are as
follows: Mr. Charles Catdinel, five
buildings, ft 0,000, insured in London,
Liverpool and Globe, $3000; I.McCabc,
lessee of hotel. $1500, insurance, (1000;
damage to Mohard s building, on I bird
street. $1000. no insurance: Tohn Car
son, $1000, fally insured in Home Mu
tual; P. Fay, $iooj Mr. Campbell, $800,
on furniture, fully insured, ray A Man
ning, 5000; insured in New Zealand,
fjooo. Mr, Mclntyrc, of the Wisconsin
Hotel, idea; no insurance. There are
other lossts by removal and damage to
furniture, which will reach f 1000 more,
including the rcildcncc of Dr. Hatch,
occupied by Mrs.Tuttlc.whirh is damaged
to the extent of 300, and furniture 9500
additional. Mess is. Marshall nnd Rob
inson alto claim a low of $500 each by
removal. A great deal o! in cJ I ess des
truction of protcrty was caused by a gang
of thieves and rowdies who accompanied
the firemen and conducted themselves in
.1 reckless, shameless manner, unceremon
iously breaking into private residences
and ransacking the premises on the
look out for plunder. These fellows
threx' valuable furniture from the windows
and broke mirrors and lace curtains by
the dozen. One cent eman who essaved
to keep ihetn out of his boose with a
pointed pistol was thrown down and
mercilessly beaten and his house gutted
in a few minutes. It is the doty of the
police to be present on such occasion
and prevent the recurrence of these
outrages, the perpetrators ol which de
servi the severest punishment
Hnlotu Items.
N' . Ve.tr'i Dvy was celebrated in a
livelv and hoipitablc style at the capital
citv.. .Many lailics received calls and
entettatn'd their gucs's with the dauticst
ol fare, and tin? gentleman, 111 grotipo
of oil au.l vuung, ripilj the circuit of the
town '.liiou.jh tin' alurnoon and evening
Some o. the turnouts were styinh, and
the 1 'onl.ry club, in full tr-; cost jinc.
with white plug hair, and imintcubte kids
tie' arjumi behind .1 very svhIi equip
a;c . ..Thusi! who liked winter sportv
ficqueu rd the ice on the longh, half a
mile souili, where hunJieds made tl.e
frozen surlace ling with the crash of sharp
steel, lel.eved by the occasional fill, on
the stipperv Mtifacc, of some awkward
human, ijuitu a number of the S.lcm
la.iies . veiy yracclul on skates, having
had prat, ice in previous winters
nail was givi'n by ihe Capital Guiuls im
New eats Hve that called out a larije
company and proved vcrv cno)able. . . .
It was -.bought Hut a much laiger num
ber ot gentleman than ever before im
proved the day fot social purposes, and
the )ounct ones, "just coming on the
stage,' 1 ut m a large appearance.
diit'!y. Paris Illustration.
Ql L1.N VlCTOIlIA TO PlllXCUttJ LOLIM-
IWhups tit 11 finest, certainly tho brief
est, piotu of writing which has tomu of
tin ('auiulian reception wah tho tclngiam
sent to tin) PrincesH from Winsor t 'astle,
December 1, which was im follown: "De.
lighted nt, ivri'iitioti. V-iy so Tin;
tri:i;:." Tho linnovjian Jmiihc, ns it
is ir.bnlined in liistnry, hns . o' lien iu
mrtt'lciii' for miit rnal or filial aMvetion.
I'iirt or limt, wo believe that old 'lmr
liittc n iinelli-d with nil h"i .'hiiilreii.
Ah tc- tho disputes of th" kingi- xiitrl
ln'ii-1 aiipiireiit, havi they not l-n ;nil-
less1' Tbn (iieen regiinnt nf England
hns not received, of Ifttc jenw, nuiny
iiiiir.ifcutioiiH of direction fitim liersiil
jcetH at home; nnd it nmy well Jiavc
touelieil Iwr heart, so ofUm hiu'ratcsl by
cruel go!.!, to find her daughter, the
wife of Imj- reiircwriUitivu in 11 fur off
colony, received with 1111 outburat of
iopuliir riitiiuuiwni, KigniucAtit to some
extent of the stability of Uie Britiiih
Ktupini.
Tempcranee Lecture n Kail.
"Twenty year ago," naid tho pAteicn
grr with the red ribbon in hix button
bolo, "1 knew that man whom you saw
get off at the lust station. Ho wan n
young tunn of mro protniMe, a rollego
gnuluut4, n man of brilliant intellectual
and shrewd mercantile, ability. J.ife
dawned before him in nil thn glowing
colorn of fuir promise. JIo hwl some
inniiey when he left college. Ho in
vested it 111 b usinesH anil hi huhinecK
piopi'is-d. I In iimtTidl n beautiful
V tii.g gill, vv ho b0111hi.1i tl.ne beiiuti
ii.l ehildien "
'I ', hd looking piiKsenger s tting on
tin v.ood Ikix: "All at oil" tune1
'I Im red ribbon pftsheiiger. "No, iu
biei.uiiil iiiHtnllmentH of one. No one
dimmed that thu poor I ouso would ever
bi their home, liut in nn evil hour the
young man yielded to tho tempter. He
began to drink beer. Ho liked it nnd
dinul: 111011'. Ho drank and encouraged
othci-H to drink. That wuh only M
ywiru ngo, and ho wan a pi os porous and
wealthy mini. v'heit is he to-layl"
Tho clergyman in tin front seat, sol
emnly: "A sot and 11 lieggnr."
Tho nil rihlioii man, diHConsolutely:
"Oh, no, ho in a member of Congiessand
owiih 11 limwery worth $fiO,000."
'SnnftiincH it linj'priw thut way."
V urcdoto (r M. I.p d'ciiernl (rant.
'r,. I'arin Figaro, n '.nten the follow
in. ii'ietdotc uf M. Io tieinr.il (-mnt-II'
wii'i pivsei.t at a gieat isuupiet in
Iti ,111 Hire. A vast sjitcnirM' of 1 eople
iMtlu rcl iiioutiil him. Tin v ikinl iiim
ti liniik, mid e t miuii) toast, .i-id make
u khi-.Il He did 1 h tifHt at unn ami
l u.g pi'itoiiil ti p;iy foi' it with e -jhw h
he sjKiko iw follnwi: "If iher-iiiiint lu
ll .Si 1 tli ami uSov.th, no inuili tin worse.
Tli"..1 tJi.tll Ik.-! Wowiilbiouk no re-Kiititui-',
and treat u niptivt thimti who
In. not li't'ii 0111 frleiid.s." At thU
iiioiiieut 11 telegram win handed thu 01-.1
tor, signed by mit' of tho imt inline!!
tin'. Senntors, Mr. il H , which
siitl. "A eoneilutoi-y ml ley ts imlibpeii
Ktble." Mr. (Smut wiim wit ilitroncvrtH
but giniieiug at th toli-graiu rontimte.l
"We will Mvit us ciitiven (Iium) who
have not 1-eou our fiieiuu ! YeK, gen
tleui'ti, that in t Im biligiiago attributed
to iiv. by our ailveiiifs. liut our mis
m.iii i: .1 h.ippiiir one. Oui is abovi
:dl, a p.U'tv of ms..si and hurmouy, and,
tiii-,le:M(K .' Tho (ji'iieral took
another drink niul 11 eigar.
weie ii,.invi 10 iciti'ii iv .111 oner in
immui 1 v 'nen pun.:.in-tit nnd .1 large
icwnril 111 inirv, and t'floie letuiuutu
they iimi '''
the 1 .11 v . .
to lowt.
llilliys .1.' 1.
Hl'Ka'l ii
seltlcmen
vcf) in 1 s. vi
i,k .'
() 'Mg
Tliee 1
guai on
Hal i M.
irid -'i
an o 1
and 1
thllllln '
10 be
ml iii!
jnev .a
'V-.'il
tl'I'.'M
1! 1 1 1 ..
LurJ-jre I
be rv -1
CM l I . .
! u'id Kinl lhev le.vdi'l ol
111. ,tuu kt-veiitveu el lll
. viii tec whvt kind ol
:.. due trait of coitntiy,
ien tie-it of the gie.it
'.4tvr, Oregou, in lite
' laiett
-HOHl':li IlKllltiKli
i.J V.vsu.i5toi Tciritivv.
. 4K k) titu.tcd thai me
!
Ill'l .
lotl'-l V to
lu.it it til
VlU'llllltll (if
:7
John Jauln.
.41 It.ili'iu "rount," who wiu
I, iiiueliiihsl to put nun 11
at ot lua nt tho Hi m:,m;.
1'nliiM.uuii l.iaaiu.L the
titl- u. mini well, and the ti. ke:.. miKi
ut 1 v truUi.it each. To lid hiiuw'f 01
the .-!;. ;,i.lii of Ug.nits, of fb.ili l.e
wiu th uijH( ouo evening iu tlii foy.-i
of the I h 1.1 ' '. UliiJUi', .Iiile (litliiu tiiuk
niin, i..';ijt to hiiiis.'lt:
"l'l i t'k". in wortli ulwut ns luueb
. tuo I ,A of a '1-UmI onb."
S. 1 :i th ,.tt r tlw drawing took
p'u , .11. 1 ni.u 'i.onuii,; 111 tho Jtuv
i'our : h it svam ..iiuonuvwl 011 the bul-
.ii tmrtfi Irmn llitt (Jdil
:.'id in the Ca union Kiver, i-nn 01 t." .'oa.tiiil u lMu thut it
. :J .: io.'i .tti'l sftwdinif ' ' ''" J'lti wtv' 't" IW-,
.ree'i.'.miii of tiecon ' :" !"' 'n-"' ' :.v. "'
.-l..fr. i. Ii.l llillkt li.1k IWl.A T '
...ds !' . 1. 11 not iMi'i ow
uih a . it 1 if ali'Mnt cio ' 'v' ': '
Wm wiiti tlire ,iice i s' l
es tbev ri iciuovul. v.iua t
. iiiHhtio.. of :luiii exist io 'I '
- -. Votk i llluiou! Cm ':
i.i w.u4vu Corfi'ins. thu h'--
j and i!i..'t' ' otlveis. t. .; 1
H ec4ivj; thi ii.'!ir- ,
-V c..t' th"ii 04 ' 'a1' '
:. it.:.. .-
V'. ''ill i,-.- :mu-, UU hi'ilil full ol
l' if U S'Ullii' li' COllU.l
, ilk n lit the .- " M'V be-
'. A'j.s- H"
K I '
In '
As IsiiU'ihitiov- Tho following is a
copy of tho iuKv'i'ip'.iou leiuitlv iojiiel
tivm tho t.ilih'l I'vov llie ivinr.iiiB of Mr.
.I.ukimii, v.tiV oi I'lo.iilmit Aiulii'sv
Jiukiwu, 110.U' iho Hi'i'initiige in Tenuis
Ml'.
lli'iv !i 1I10 jvnuiinn of ?Ir. R.nhe!
iLi.'t.um, wife, uf l'rosulent Aodivw
la -ks in, w ho died th 2.M of PtHi-uibt r. I
l-S. a'ivl ill. Uor :ai w..h fur, hrr
iH'iM.m i-hsuiiis.'. In r ItiuijM'r ijuir.W hei
heart kuitl; sh" deligliul iu rviitsjing
th vv.iftt it lier follow en-otur-s, nnd
I'llUiv.ittMi that divine pimiMiro by the
tho iuot iiU-r.it and tlliprvteudiug luf th
uU; to the poor stu' Mil a luMiefii.'lor.
U the 1 k-h a t xoaaple; to tint wnudieil
u ivmforM, to the pisiH'rouii mi ornii-im-nt.
hi'i pii'iy i'!t: hund in hand with
hi lv:.i'V0i:i-e, ! ih'- u. :nl oil !..
"u iitm for beuij; kiuhi!s1 ti do 1 n.
V Ih.'.iS "o Kfiitk' uml vJn:niN
k!.iili-r ijiiiUt wnuiid iut n.i: ituj.'.ui'ir.
V. en deal! , uln it tMjv l.w ttmtu the
.iiie of her U'visbtintt. conil bat U !.:.
piTl Ih" Ki t'.e b'Vvm ol Ki-r lusi,
f'HAI'iniC J. "IT 8 A cov.
Hih wis wit is herald) d in the 1 net'
but a ron g srnt'-iiee jtist ti loted. No
matter what hopes have h-vn iniltilged
coneuminfr girl babioj), whiit lisis ol
names suiu.'lxl over to calih the most
musiuil and euphonimiH onex, there ii
soiii,jthi..g "i the 1 it!.' it'i lOU'iceineiit.
"It is n bov," which dispels nil t'ani-iful
ill-i'.n.j" nnd "s everybody n juose
liairi. II. si'i v oic, 11s it utti'rsi i de
lm.it auiiimpti' tli" giind army of liu
iii.,:t , '"Is t! -tc!-y to ejicrii'ii'-eil
venrs. T'd v isioim nt a ilhinty girl dnr
1 ng sou . .iiiibh bi'foie tin- iiositive
I""-' oJ uos", who kici:s lis stuidy
Leels tlu-iiugh the delicate pink 'ocks in
tended for his sister, anil grows as red
an a turkey cock'1) head nt 'Ilionksgiving
times when ie is exp)-cted to show oil
to ti good .advantage before callers. He
persists in an abnormal development of
nose and n puiliiiesH ulmut the eyes,
along with several othr little tricks
known only to interested parties. Par
ents and nurses become reconciled and
noopt him on trust, seeing no other al
ternative. Ho emerges from his puffy
and rosy obstinacy to ti rolv poly, wide,
awake thing of beauty, which is a .joy
fully oii)-lialf of the iine. Theie is n
pro.-es.s fnjiii infancy to little bov hood,
n sweet time, when th luaiK-hild is half
kiv, half angel. In the lent' !i pths of
Ins iriiioectit '-yes is a world of trust niul
hope 111.1l love. J lis white hrow is
fair as n ttishly ojii'ned lily, and his lips
as sweet ns iicniiosA iose. Ho i most
witching at his age, for the peculiarities
which mat It tho enfant terrible iiiij yet
ituilov eloped. He is an armful of love
and beauty and iromisi and dread and
hone. Jxivu him wliilii vet there is no
Jgiiilo on the tender b'jm, no sin in the
unwritten soul, no tuucli of thu world s
breath ujKiti God's unfinuhed work.
(JIAlTKR II. "OIT UP OLD IIOIIBEV." J
"Mercy, what a noisel Look at that
choir, with a string tied on the hitjih and
made fast to the writing desk and flow it
stiuid, all to bo driven tandem by that
young im in kilt skirt and fancy but
and shoes' Who upset tliat work
basket! and, good gracious! vvluvt work
hns U'vu miule with my wool nnd thread!
ThereV tlui last newspajier torn to scraps
and stuffed in the cuspidor with my
Hcrow driver, that I lost a wi-ek ago.
What is ho doing with tho cat) and dear
niul if ho hasn't thrown grnii(lnia'n shc
tacles into the grate!"
Whi'H'M JInrryl Hun ii. tl.e kitchen
and see. Alt tlw 'ggs m broken in
the I isl;et 1 f clothex, and the milk for
pudding has been fed to tl ' ml niul dog.
Krnlget Lntiitigau is 111 n towering rage
and ni, "I'hat's thu way of shlaviu' to
kapc claiio vvitl such n young divil for
uinst ve.'' Miss i'rigulitv Pussbuneh
calls, and is horitied by K'ing niniestisl
to "Im- a liorsc and let Harry rule strad
dlo to lioston." Sho is questioned also,
on many delicate itoints, and asked how
many boys she has, and whether she
hill seen his blue monkey that performs
on a yellow stick, and his "rooster that
erow'H if you just blow in liehind." H
get voiy cloNo to hei ami asks what
that white stutl 011 her fact) is, and wlint
makes her wear such a funny little hut.
A few veins of tliiH juvenile, terror
and thei. apnarri nnother stage of the
hoy. He gets a tiivi r only aiijiensiil by
mai'bb"'. It is uscleK to head oil' this
phase; if it in -hot nil" in out- (Unction it
breaks out more violently in some othi
mother's, nnd life begins to look real to
thein.
The world is full of homes vvheic
thr 'e pictuii'swill be recogimcd nnd hung
up ns family portiaits -homes wheie
then- til)- no sounds of young voices
low. They 'luw away into tin. world
so soon, niul vvo jmt away the nnmelesi
feeliii'.' i-f ile-olntion as we do tlw eait
otl'tnys of their childhood, niul when the
evening of life iippm.ieh' tie- hemt
goi bii-1: nlonir th- tr.io i.j tin and b
o!i.-ii in itli tie ' hi! !:! .1 :ii t'.t ii'mr
obi bun: fig".
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
... T11 rrfit Vte. 11. 1ST9.
O.iMin Nw lurk to-iij loni
l urrriwi liu) mat (kiJ
liimn i in 1'iirtl.iui yi- biij.np, a slllnir
Vli'iiir r
vine- l,u, 1'iir Skill" '
-lillim IJiS-
Sllur iiivili l'ra.. .. ti 'i l-m.tii. l-N. wIIIiil.
A Bride.
Kvery otii- will ii-eoguizo the pouiait
of theovirail'ivtiotiati' biidi', wlio makes
love in public, nml whose delight in her
now found felicity cannot bo repressed
even at a tabic d'hote, or in n thronged
railway carriage. Hanging on his aim,
mid gaing forever into hi face, squeez
ing linndH under the table, with sly em
braces where thrv think themselves safe,
it is easy to see that these two young
people aro like spendthrifts living on
their capital, and thut they will e.xhnust j
their lovo betimes by dint of lnvishiiess.
A littlo more reticence would be so
much bett'-r! :
Nome employment in the evening after
thev have dime their sight seeing some
Iiool: to tend, some bit of wink to do
would be wiser in the long run than sit
ting close together mi the sofa, talking
love and destioying their future solid
friendship bv tho sweet extravagances
of their jucM'tit lint ti lies. .Sometimes,
if the husband is lev.'ived, urisentiuieii
tal, cold, and tho bridge lust the teverse.
she hns all the love making to herself,
and pours out in unstinted measure thu
fondness which maidenly modesty for
bade her to show while yet unmarried,
Poor child, she is whetting the knife for
her own thront! If her husband en
dure it all in the beginning, partly from
courtosy and jiuily from gratitude, and
boouUNu his marriage is m yet young,
and he is not lufucieritry accustomed to
her to repulse her, she may be sure tluit
ho will not fear it long; and that thn
moment will come when he will turn
uwav from her, and miiko her under
stand that she boics him, and that nil
this folly might have been very well
when they were first uiniricd, but now
it is absurd, and she must 1 reasonable
and like other women. And can any
young wife sutler a deeper wound than
this!- a wound that hurta her pride nnd
her love iu one, but the pain of which
she has brought on hi-iu'lf by her follv
of i ce. Kven b'idca would do well
to I'einemliei' th.it it is better for their
liapniiiesH to be sought than repuhed,
and that husbands no more than bachel
ors appreciate Wing nmdo love to. To
Ih met is one, and n tiKasant thing; to
bo overpassed is nnother, and to some
men unbearable.
Milium ilolUtt
Trull ileitun
IViln i-x -hiinrri.il .ni Kraii V u.
.?lmniM?i'Xi)uticu
fi.l i hxiMi v-r .'it St V!ll
L'. Ihiiili I l.i ti er.tu.'l i"
n-i i u'itii...i i
l. i.i.l l.ir, .U'.iiur.l tiHuwt)!.
-Ilvrlnri, r..t sr.l; ." C .t
Ii-alti I'ailir. itiiu, .' i
m- .W. iW .Isifc .'-iiiu'ii,.'.
Intucl 'lirm ..tli4 nn i , -
-n n ..! n, in, t-f ... ,
id" th
,l'.1
.an.) ,'.
ar
. lilt rt-
. 1IU i-j
lifn
n;jl -;J Cum
or'irlt.i In .
I ir ui.t i.r
Iteliill I'iiiiiIIj Mlirliet.
i "nwr.i', r cti
Irlwir
I'nuntrj triuiil., .r lmrri-1 ...
"IninUrJ, r liairil
Cnn.inil, i r .iuml..
lUtintiO, Vr i-junii
lYultn-
Aiil, ilrlisl. r pu'iml
tiucStne ilriw
I'lAiliia, ilrii-U, r uii'J ....
I'liimi, r .iuiiil ,...,
Cllir.id 1'iM.hra ..... ,
L'ntmwl iruUnifn ......
CantHil ttlfwktirririi....M
('ntiniil I'mn.. H
t'amiiil SuirArConi. . ....
l'lUlinlnlls -
Luril, In tln
krir-i
i I'l'i, - r uuicn
Hutu r i.r i-uiimI
I'oUtiK., Hi lui-lul ... .
OtilntiV .r Imihcl
Itmiii, )kT .iiiihI
Siilitiiiii. xr ki
l.i.rt
iirniiiiil. ir -ur.il
'. II. k-tuii.... .... . ..
.'ai.i
Hf.ir
I'ni-lml
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sjnli-
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Ti-
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lk-rt CulIli-mU, r .und... .,
Ortirtm .-
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sluiui, r vunj. ..,
Kiuch
sr .
!'rlMi
Tupivn ,
S.p, ).T Uii..
CMlUt r uiuiiJ
Vnwt pntiltr, V. k M., rr !..
inii. louiiiry.
. M Mb 4 10
. 4 t a S CO
t 55 11 t W
ll
,... 70 7&.
... 1 &'. a 1 I
11 il
,.. C W nlO ls
t a
V I
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, run
, sa"
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in
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1.VM.I.(T.,.,tH,. M......MM.
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uorurtd ...m. .mm.. ........
SltvuUltra, UaarH.iu-rU....M
II.-. Ulnl .
U.44.RMIWM m...m:.
tlcr, tliol hi !uul, r C.m...
.... 1 00
. -0 a CS.
... U a 1 00
,... 10 a HO
.... lila IS
... S 00 a i CO
.. iO 12
.M. If.
.. 10
.. It(
. 10
... 7S a 2 00-
... IS a
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... 1J. It'
... II a 10.
.. 14 a
. ma .
. 10
...11 00 al3
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... I a 1)
lluBe VrtHlmr Martt.
mioinair rsun (taassr.
Ilcur, ailli f ilinuirui.
stoiiiliiril.. . , jj
IVunlry 4 M a 5 00
urfinr 4 do a 4 a
Whrat, ai-tlu-ilruianil . ... I 17 a 1 71)
iiitu, r lu.ini 40 a 4
llA.nn, phlm )vr .'Uiiil . II a
huul.lc . . 7 a
lUllli
lit
s
II
II
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x
IS
Basket Willows.
Some tlmo ago wo received a letter
from n correspondent relative to the cul
tivation of basket willow, or osier, but
the season having passed for planting,
did not deem it necessary to publish any
thing further nbout it at that time. Tho
best and most profitable osier to plant is
that from Finiiee, cutting! of which
iniiv be procured iu this tit v from per
sons who have sui-ces.fully introduced it
for basket making juiriiOM-h. First-class
oisers sell readily to tasket inakeis at
ii
lj.nl. in ku- 10 a
In ttu. , .. .. , lu a
IVv, 40 a
llullir, ilii.linlilry as a
lli.ll In l.rlni- is a
In kin is a
I'lilikrtK.i.U, l-irilnz .. , .1 W .1 W
- N"!"' -J7No'J7i
urtiuj, ir iwiiiii). ... .10 li
lll.li. -
L'lii4t
(ii.ltu!I
Xuiruln
Until ultiil.
Dry ilnr iklm . . ,,,,
Tallow
Wil-
VVIIUmclK 10 a
iJunrtiOrrinm is a
brli.1 r-rulbi-
l'lutninrilrirlaiIt Pa
Sun ilrlnl pilt 4 a
llama Is a
14
0
(
11
10 a "St
1.1 .ents ih-e iKiliml. Oi-ieiM iiatv be
It goes through n period of si or M'vvn plaiiteil at iinv time dering Nov ember
I ........ .1 : :..... i..i I'.i i. . . t . . ' . : i i- . i.. i
- tf -.
. thn im. '
w. ,ta to i-
'in i :.-,
tii -i.
'
,i
tl.
"at
netl
:t
yiui-i uud oust nn:-'). iu .itiitty. broken
w.iidiiw paiiisi .ml luortituil pride. He
is ..'Ci-ted with intx, pigiMiih and other
lKlli, .rii'ii'j,:.,.M, sv-ltioh ins- Imrudi-ss,
but .it.uoyiia'. I(i iiriugit iu six dirty
tee! tM v i iiium' his sii'l: sister, who
grow, worse iniiler it, ..i.d in bin solici
tiuli' he strupi his legs fast to si feet of
stilth and ttooii to i-uti r tho door of hei
room, to the hurroi .iinl disiimy of his
mother. Ho brim:s littlo notes home
from K-hooI, vihicl. he tries to e.vplmiiin
a tax untitle light, but fails to convince
his puniutti th.it it was "only bei-an-i-I
'.ill WiUjn dropped his shiio on AIm
lletit'gnu'H toes and made him laugh.'
He curves his awkward initials on old
Mrs. Williams' n'llr.i' door, and .lu
llilvateliH his arieot. He goes to sis
"llumpty Duuipty," uud ciinies home
.mil thi'ilwx real brii-klsits i.t his mint,
.mil llridgit is met with a Kitterin
blow from his head iu the region of tin
li.tihr.igui when ahe in bringing in tin
iM.il. Ho makes life a burden, i.na
Ii mit- u srtnri' mid u delusion. Ho tears
the comKntd in .i.urv vi.iys thi.n one,
.md slits the ) iiloi. uiscs to match them.
Wi'.iiluiillv In- li-.ivt-H oil' his huilv burlv
life nntl VinK'!Tptilly glide.'- into
iMAPTI'll'tZI " ' llfM.'s H lill'U tic I"
"YVjiero u tho bh.i'king brush ? I am
j tttjr to a itttle mirprie, mid won t K
in.iuo till after eloveu. vvisli voud
nidk'i ipy (S'llaru stuJitr. 1 don't llmiik
uuo ouv fur throw lug my corn down
and getting it "II wn.ikltxl up. How
do yuu liko my lu'.t t Think it looks
botu r th.ui my sott one i ' Yon will
rind tho uigi'iiu bov ull 1W1 twl about
this jtertoil; not a rat trap cumbers the
luokyartl. Th- vvoUhil thMtrieib
.tit all i!.(ll. tho btilU are put uvvuy,
tin Uitw toigutt4"ii: wimlovv gloss U m
IH-rfoit unfcty. Mi. Williams' ifl'iv
dour, titil there i mi unlnvitiHl tpiiet
oil fcjwitl t!n LotiM. I'lmirh -uiy in
tbvir plrcA ftd pantaiixms v.iH no
lougv'C Mt4uil euittus ovw tor tht- loy.
flu iM them uow mt out ot new utl'
nml muihor' "cut" wu. u-t satisfy hiw.
Hiv u ma in U.e war uow, ami tnerw is
a heavy tvaiu iu tlJ motker1 breast, as
hi will noyiw tttvMi hf ur wmn worn.
Tlw Innnoatit cys iwve a itwpar avma
iE in thorn now 'IVy hav Ukea into
thiir rtitica a et vou-uru than
nnd Deceinbi r: inueiil, immeilintelv b
fori' niul during the mill) seni-oi:. Xn
tivii willow in in' mo i-ouiiiii rciiil value.
The following cnuiteiit-fN ..il the facts
vvbi.-h farmer i:.te:i(ii..i; to ultivat" liu
osiei need know to i ::der th-ir .peii
uifiit Mtivosful :
1. The pimtnl chiiiid bopnuiroil as
vou vvoultl pivin it for any other crop,
plowed anil made liclit as posit Io.
'.'. The planting should be done iu tho
Spring or just b-foio nnd dining thu
riiinr season, niul this by cutting about
eight inches lung. The ground should
be low, but not so low ns to admit of
standing water. Tho rows should bo
ibout threo feet apait, and tlu- plants
.ibout three fed apui in t.'. io.. Cul
tivate two or thivo times the llrst vear,
.ml keep the ground clear of weed". Iio
the same the second year.
Ik Ilnottsh will boyieliUsl the seconil
year to siv a vei-y eoii.itlerablu propor
tion ot tho oxpeiiM'.
Tin: Wool Intit.iist or C'es'TIial
i:HTKlis Onto. Of thi.U.oOO.OOl sheep
in tho State of Ohio this year, l.CO.'i,
0iii3, or nioiv than twisllfihs of tho
whole, aro ill twelve counties, each uf
which, ami tho only ones in rim State,
lias over 100,000 haul, as follows: liar
itsun, Licking, fiu-rnsi'v, Muskingum,
ikiiox, Helnoiu, ( ViliiiubiiiRii, ('irroll,
.It'.'U'itii.ii, IVshoctou, Moitfiv i.nd lohi
ware. This teiTttory i- jirincijMlly what
is known as the hill louutics i: eastern
Ohio, nnd sis uf the counties uro wholly
or in part in tho Muhkinguin vulley.
T!i combined aron of tho twelve- coun
ties is in the ueigliboihootl of 0,000
ujuntx' iiiittss, or Hither !r-w than one
sixth of the eutiiv State, and weiosl.ccp
kept iu the sinnc pros.i'tiouiti number
tlilougliuut the Stale, Ohio lould lioast
of lu.00O.0ik) iiikteml of 1,000,0011.
Wool i. aiul hi been for vears. the
fhu'( suiiIt! piiuluit of thu hilly sh'c-
tlon or country, a;J ilmibtletss our t.u
mors, rinding it nioiv regularly profita
ble than any otlor crop, wfll'oontinue
to incieftso the prwluciion, SUuben
viile tiiuette.
1Vr araover ;t),000 men in New
York who cannot writs. A goad many
cf thorn r.iv i-tiitont, but thtvy aw light-
: tug who., '.x o'"t to shoan.
M
is
10
10
t,
vo
Uriivrnl HrrrhnuUlar.
ItlClV-t'hlr.a, .No. I, nun. China, .Vo. 1!, ec; Jaaii, To
S41.1WM1 1.UuiJ, 7c.
T!1AS-Jaii In flirnxl Inixm, 30-i3ic; InlicjUfnil
lin, 41k(W; tr, JiaTJc
COFFi:&-CuaU liu-, leJtlUi Jata, ZSc; IUo, norwj
llualtuula, Ifillt-Jc.
SL'tlAKS-CYuihixl A, ltlci Fine fnlil.iil, Ke; inami-
lalixl. lilc, CVito, Ur. Kilt C, lOJc; OuMi-ii V,
UV Saiulnlch nianil. rlntlOo
6YIIL I'M (jiii.ulltt at ciilg In Urnii; U'c In til lam I.;
ai.ii HM 111 ati.-..
CANULKS-Uii, liVilSl rnti. liramllci: llos,
l.'ilf-; Hint, lb'il ', ilnmlisU ax, s.'!'.'l; um-
Sue, :jUi2.V
Vl.VST IsiWUKU ISit.Mlii. li,i:K n.r t-roM; ls
Io'.. Sttiitb.. I'nli. d Vlirrt'l. J4i
sVltil.Mi tiiurttrb., rl do. half I nun, ttjv'1.
SI'llllTS J. II. I'litt.-r .. U.wl-11 wl.l.lij-. -J aftid'.
M. M Jlirttuil, luiitu .;. , 1. othtr LmluU Iruin
tl !.' 7S
Ixu.l-'Xt. IjilitiUi-r. tiu i.llcl.ij. t
OILS UnlltMtv Imuiil. . t .-.. :.-. . liLiln-r imiili'i,
.riil'.'J; Vuli.l l.-i-v. 'xi . nv ll'iv-iil, sV ;
Ii1 Ijrij, tl H'- '1 4". u.U r. si !i(l 11), turlil-
tl.,iixmv-
i:ntfllsli Win-ill .xitr!ic(,
l.c.MMiN, Doc. 31.--1 1- tbig inrgoes, rather
cnnicr; earKocs on iiusi..il'o nml for slilp-
uitut, urglft-ti'il; uo business doing.
Qtlututious of food C'lrgm s, oil cosst, per
I Ml Pjk scii tbuiiitgo for n-lKr's account, less
UNtial .j per cent, couiuiisslon; Med. (Hi. or
Mil. wheat, 33s Oil(.ilO.'. lied Winter,
-HiiOjtJsCd; Cidiforuiii, -1.V
Uood sblpjiiug Culiforuiii wheat, on psss
ngc, pir TjOO ttm, Queeustowu for orders, just
sliippid, or to bo proiuptly shipped, 4 is Oil;
ueurly due, -i3s Oil; fair avt ruge, L'U. ur Mil.,
for slilpiaviit dtiriin; pri'M ut mouth nntl foi
louiug one, per 1&0 ftiH, Am. Unas, !17(53"
IM.
I'uglUh country markets, quiet.
Trench country markets, quiet.
I.iv Ei.rooL, Dec. 31. Wlieiit spot, rather
aur. Quotations per cental' Tnir to cholco
shipping iltib, pir t-in till, tin rn(u,0s M; fall
to chulco slitpiuug California, per cental, Us
lilfciu -tdi red Am. hprinir, shipping club,
No. 3 to No. 'J, 7s (id (.1 Ss 4d.
' Ihu Wheat Mnrlcot.
The movements of wheat have been
dull for two weeks, during which no car
goes have been sold, though two vessels
luve been chaitered by pirtits here who
own wheat and think there is more profit
in sluppii.g at 35 freight to Liverpool
linn to sell at cnr.cnt rales.
We learn tint $1 7i per cental
is offered for wheat free on
boird snip, but bolJers ask ft 75 and no
transactions. Orders from Liverpool re
main as heretofore if there arc any, say
44s jd but spot wruat is coming down
u Liverpool. Holders may realize some
advance when a reaction t?kes place, and
one is likely to occur soon after so long a
depression, but it will be tafe to sell
whentver the advance comes. Most of
the wheat up the valley isdispoicd of, and
wliai ts no; is held for a rte.
Now is iho timu to gutter skates.
A nuin miiy luve vw,kti"bse of clmr
acter and yet bo great' but no man can
In- trrewt who ha any littleness of mind.
To ! kept from wrongdoing ujj faw
of vxiwauro w not vy exaltd virtue,
Ut an far as it gee? It it brnefl ial to
kovl-tv.
I.V
aa 1 's?'
I .11 m
.. . -.-.miwii. ufimiinw W yc
,. T,...e,m, arDiJ w.iKets.a.ucV""--
.TJ. FOKbTXJBjtogJJ
Tl
10
10
10
!S
0
36
3i
ai
!5
IS.
13
4f.
40-
M