tn A yi t. jwuMKjLiMajgjjcjat-'TrwwwRfMB nWK ASMLO T f - I J i Yol. 1. Astoria, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 12, 1873. No. 19. TRI-WEEKLY IM THE ASTORIAff. PUBLISHED EYKRT TUESDAY, TUURSD AY AND SATURDAY, Monitor Building, Astoria, Oregon. I. C. IRE&AND Proprietor Subscription Kates: One Copy ono year 5 00 Ono Copy t-ix months 9? Ono Copv three months 1 o" Bur Single Number, Ten Cents. "ua Advertising" Kates : Ono Inortion persquare, 10 lines or less...S2 nO Each additional Insertion, per square 2 00 Yearly adv'ts per month, per square 1 50 Agents : L. P. Fisher, 20 and 21 Now Merchants Ex change, is authorized to act as Agent for the Astoria v in San Francisco. Any friend who feels an intorcst in tho pros perity of this region, is authorized to act as Agent for this paper, in procuring subscribers. CITY INTELLIGENCE. J. "William "Welch has completed his contract on "Wall street. The Yaruna brought a barge load of hay from the Klaskanine farm Pridaj7 evening. The excursionists by the 3Iary Bell on the 10th report having had a fine time. The Orator from Deep river accompained them, returning with more baggage than when he left, but short on parchment ac count. A. J. Adams of Nehnlcm valley has placed upon our table five goose berries the aggregate measurement of which is 1756 inches. They grew on a bush only about a foot high, which he has been cul tivating for four years. G. "W. Hume, closed the business of Salmon packing for the season of 1873 last week, and left for San Francisco by the John L. Stephens on Saturday, to attend to affairs in California. He has packed 30,000 cases and about 400 barrels this season. Venison was served at Arrigoni'ji yesterd:i3 The deer was killed about Tongue Point evening befoe last, Ty a party of gentleman coming down the river m a small boat from the Prairie. Mr. C. "W. Burrage and C. "W. Loughery were the success&l shootists. The deer weighed one hundft'd pounds when dressed. Bishop Morris officiated at Grace church in this city Sunday forenoon and evening. He will not proceed to Shoal water bay as orignally intended, but Rev. r. Hyland will go instead, and Kev. Mr. Burton will fill the pulpit at Grace church in Mr. Hyland's absence next Sunday. The steamer John L. Stephens took away from Astoria last Saturday 377S cases, 2ri tierces, 82 barrels, 108 half bar rels and 72 quarter barrels of Salmon. Sho also had on board 700 cases from Portland the whole amounting to the value of 34,500. As this is mostly to en ter into the export trade of California, the. Oregon account will fall short that much more. It would seem as essential for ships to call for our Salmon as for our wheat and flour. There is a dispute between two of the proprietors of property on the Canadian side of the Niagara falls as to the right of way uudertho Cliff to the entrance under the old Horse-shoe falls. The matter has been carried up to the Ontario govern nient. and an order in council has been Issued, and an arbitrator appointed to de cide the momentous question as to wheth er Saul Davis or Sydney Barnet shall have the right to exact quarters from the victors willing to make"damp, unpleasant bodies" of themselves. Both Saul and Sidney are thieving rascals, in the estimation of some visitors to Niagara from Oregon. Directors in the Astoria Parmere' Warehouso Company were chosen at a meeting held in thi3 city on Saturday last as follews: P. Low, T. Edwards, M. Bu ble, Col. James Taylor, D. K. "Warren, J. H. D. Gray, Samuel Adair. Col. J. Taylor was chosen President by the direc tors, D. K. Warren Vice President, and S. D. Adair Secretary. They will soon complete the organization andprepare for business in a short time. Wharf and wharehouse will be built this sea.on. The grounds were selected for the wharf yes terday. Dr. Freeland of Portland writes to Mr. Samuel Corwin of Nehalem, that the Small-pox has paoa. quite formidable, and i still raging in that city, and ho has been making a practical test of the Small-pox medicine nrerjared by Mr. Corwin, ana in every case witn entire vausuisuon, naving . -., .- . i "t cured every caw that ha treated. " Peter Burke, one of tho Bintioneddn. th Bul letin as having the dige&se in a violent form, was cured by ths 3mll-pox remedy ad vertised in th AaTtxiJLic. v . y .- ,w. 4. TlrX. Shipping Intelligence. The American ship Confidence, Captain Howes, cleared for Cork on Saturday, she is loaded with wheat, 27,097 bushels of which, valued at $24,450, was taken on board at Portland, and 12,175 bushels, valued a 10,340 was taken at Astoria. The Confidence is a ship of 794 tons meas urement, hails from New York, and is owned by three maiden ladies of mature years. The present if successful, will be a profitable voyage. The cargo of the barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg, from Honolulu, is as follews: 3,160 kegs sugar; 130 kegs mdlasses; 120 bags rice; 230 bags salt; 50 tons salt in bulk; 100 gold fish; 500 limes; 75 cocoa nuts, and 55 bunches bananas. One pas senger, Mrs. Johnson, came by her. The steamer Gussie Telfair, Captain Gardner, returned from Puget Sound ports reaching Astoria Saturday morning. The cargo consisted of 500 barrels lime, 120 sacks wool, 400 pieces water pipe for the Salem water works, and a quantity of furs, hides and peltries. The British bark Lieut. Mawy which left San Francisco July 30th, came into port under sail Saturday evening. She comes in ballast and will load with wheat for Europe. Tho barlts Garibaldi and Porward, load ing at Weidler's mill for Australia, Are now nearly ready to start for this port and prepare for the final departure. Por list of arrivals, departures, etc. etc., see third page. The United States steamer Shubrick returned from Portland Sunday evening, and will proceed to Shoalwater bay from Astoria. John Dawson & Co., of Queenstown, are agents and consignees for the Confi dence. The vessel got off in good stylo Sunday evening. ' The new Councilmen chosen at the late election to represent the city in the Council have mostly all qualified and will meet in their first session to-morrow even ing at half past seven o'clock, at the Coun cil Chamber in the Court-house. p The timbers are laid and the gunnels up for a new pile driver .for Capt. George Plavel of this city. The boat will be fifty feet long, and twenty feet beam. The hammer will be run by steam and have a fall of sixty-one feet. Mr. John Hunter of the Bay View house was in tho city on Saturday. He in forms us that arrangements are to bo made soon for building a wharf at Unity. This will be a very desirable improvement as the trade of that region amounts to con siderable, and a wharf is almost absolutely a necessity. "We understand that Ben Holladay has decided to extend his Astoria wharf improvements to about double the present capacity the wharf is now 325 feet front. (Uapt. George Plavel is building 350 feet front this season, and the farmers' ware house will be 510 feet front. The more wharves there are the better. At this time thero is a demand for more, and business is increasing to such extent that the wharves cannot be completed any too soon. Apirty of old-timers met together at the Cosmopolitan Hotel in Portland last "Wednesday evenine:, and celebrated tho event by a dinner after the style provided by those famous caterers Al. Zieber and Dan Holton. There were present at the meeting: A, Van Dusen, of this city; Aaron Kose of Poseburg; Capt. Tichenor of Port Orford; T. J. "Winshipof the Shu brick: Capt. Forbes of the barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg; Dr. "Wilcox, Mr. Zieber, and Thos. Smith, of Portland, and 3Irs Nightingale of- the Shubrick, all acquaintances of many years standing. Heroic Act. A few days since Col. James Taylor of this city sent a fine lot of stock hogs across to his farm on Youngs bay for safe keeping. Soon after arriving there, during the night, the hogs were at tacked b3r bears, and Mrs. Munson,wife of the man living on'the farm, hearing the noise, aud sqealing ot the hogs, ran out of th house to see what was the matter, when she beheld bruin hugging a good sized pig tightly in his fore paws, the pig squealing for dearlife." No time was to be lost, ana as Mrs. M. concluded not to .stand by and see the porker carried oft in that manner, she picked up. a dub and started after the Dear, pursuing it so cio-eiy tnar tue Deat I js - - 3 -Si. .3 l r i . l x aroppeu lis prey ana oeat & nasty retreat from, that Quarter. This may he consid ered an act of heroism, but the lady wa only slightly discomfittd, and akin retired with "the consciousness tf having accom- ;pli.h.iisgodjnighti w;orkVB .;-, Personal Notes. Among the Attorneys arrived by the Emma Hayward last evening, wo note the names of Hon. J. N. Dolph, Judge W. W. Page, M. F. Mulkey, Geo. H. Durham, O. P. Mason, H. Y.Thompson, Judgo, Thayer and others, Mr, G Shindler, of the firm of Hur gren & Shindler, burned out by tho big fire at Portland, left here last Saturday on his way to San Prancisco for the pur pose of procuring a new stock with which to renew business. Hon. "W. W. Upton, Judge of the Circuit Court came to Astoria by the Em ma Hayward yesterday for the purpose of holding a term of the CoiiTt for Clatsop County, beginning here to day. Mr. Alva Condit, of Clatsop Plains, one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity, has been spending a few days among his friends in this city. "We are glad to see O. P. Mason "and 47 others" in Astoria, from Portland yes terday, Hope they will all profit by the trip, pecuniarily and othorwise. Hon. James K. Kelly, United States Senator from Oregon, passed Ogden on the 8th, He is returning, and will arrive here to-day on the Oriflamme. A Van Dusen of this city, returned from a business trip to Portland last eve ning looking as jolly and well-kept as ever Judge Philo Callender, of Clatsop Plains who was very ill recently, was in the city last evening. Master Ed Hallock is in the city-, "We understand Mr. A. B. Hallock will be down this week. Prof, and Mrs. McGibeny returned to Portland last Saturday. Circuit Court Calender. George Flavel vs. Ben Holladay et.als. Strong and Page for plaintiff. Action at law. Lloyd Brooke vs. James Taylor et als. Strong for plaintiff, Thayer and -Elliott ior defendants. A. C. Farnsworth et als. -vs. SPeorge Flavel et als. Hili Thayer and Williams for plaintiff, Strong and Pah;e for defend ants. , Peter St. Andrew vs. Isaac Ebell. Mulkey for plaintiff. C. H. Bain vs. J. "W. "White. Durham and Thompson for plaintiff, Thayer for defendant. O. P. Mason vs. H. Lienenweber. Mas on for plaintiff, McEwan for defendant. Henry Lack vs. "Wm. Falkinburg & Co., McEwan for plaintiff. State of Oregon vs. Charles Stannard. Complaiut of assault. Durham for State. State vs. Lewis Curley. Selling liquor to Indians. State vs. "W. H. Gray. Injury to road. Durham for plaintiff, Elliott for defendant. State vs. Charles Newman and Henry Smith. Same. State vs. Luke Taylor et al. Suit for trespass. Carrie Anderson vs. Lewis P. Ander son. Suit for divorce. McEwan 'for plain tiff. E. C. Crow vs. Chas. Gibbons et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Milton Elliott vs. Jas. Welch et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. John "W. "White vs. James "Welch. Foreclosure of mortgage. McEwan for plaintiff. A, Hinman vs. Jame3 "Welch et al. Foreclosure of mortgage. Elliott for plaintiff. James Taylor vs. John M. Shivcly. Foreclosure of mortgage, McEwan for plaintiff. K. K. Spedden vs. Hustler & Aiken, executors of the estate of Cyrus Olney, de ceased. Action at law. Mulky and Elliott for plaintiff. Milton Elliott vs. J. M. Shively. Action on note. Elliott for self. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Occident, Astoria, August 11th. Asa S Aldrich, Grays river; C W Burrago. Portland; Dr Sparling, USA, CapekDisap pointmeht; C W Longhey, Knappa; Charles Stannard, Knappa; J C Johnson Seaside; Wm Falkinburg and wife, Wm Blackmoro, Woody Island; H Alger, J M Clinton, Wm Strong, W W Page, W W Thayer, W W Upton and lady, Gr II Darham?H Y Thompson, Portland; 0 Benson and wifer, 'Cathlamet; J N Dblph and family, Major H M Kobert, USA, Miss A 3mith, Portland; W T Chapman, Kalaina; H Bufington, A Hacjcney, Portland. Reed's panorama of, Oregon and ("aihington 'Territory i8Acomple.tecL- LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Gold in New York to-day, 1151. Portland Legal Tender rates, 85J buying; 86 selling. A dispatch from Berlin says the cholera is prevalent in the barracks of that city. A fire in Walla "Walla destroyed a block of buildings used as a livery stable, last Saturday night. A large rice mill in Steprey, a sub urb of London, burned last Friday night. Loss five millions. A.n incendiary fire was kindled in Victoria Thursday morning which de stroyed the Albian foundry. The contract for building two new iron sloops of war has been awarded to John .Koach & Co. of New York. at 290,000 each. Another heavy fire visited Portland Maine, last Saturday. It caught from a steamer at the dock, and destroyed a vast amount of property. The cholera reappeared in Chatta nuga on ,the 7th. It is confined to colored people, and is caused by eat ing unripe fruit and melons. Kate Stoddard has executed a quit claim deed, freeing all property of the late Charles Goodrich from any claims that might be urged in her be half. The Cubans of New York city are preparing another expedition to land arms and ammuition on Cuban soil by the steamer Virginius. It is stated that this will be the largest one yet attempted. A Paris dispatch of the 7th says: The rumor that M. Conocelles was endeavoring to induce the French Government to attempt to re-establish the temporal power of the Pope, is unfounded. At a meeting of the directors of the Atlantic cable company organized to lay a cable direct to the coast of JNew Hampshire, it was unanimously resolved to change the route and land the cable on the coast of Newfound land. A view of the present disorganized condition of affairs in Spain, vessels comprising the European fleet, under Rear Admiral Case, have been order ed to Spanish ports. The Wabash, flagship of the squadron, is on her way to Carthagena, and tne Congress and "Wachisetta will follow. The Shenandoah is at Cadiz. The. Alaska, now in commission in Brooklyn, will sail in about ten days to join the Eu ropean fleet. A Washington special says it is manifest that the official published denials regarding the health of Vice President Wilson, are of a diplomatic character. There is the best author ity for the statement that his physi cians contemplate the application of a seton on the base of the brain, as the only possible cure for his dis order; and it is also certain that his most intimate friends have the gravest fears for the result. It is stated that this application has been" delayed in order to pecmit Mr. Wilson to regain his general health. He may endure this radical treatment with safety. The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company have effected a new combi nation in the southwest, by which it is said the line of the Texas Pacific road will probably be deflected north ward and form a connection with the 35th parallel road at a point between Alfaquerqui, New Mexico, and the southern line of that territory, thence westward, both roads to use the pres ent located route on the 35th parallel. I to tne racmc coast, ivir. cott, presi dent ot tne new comDinanon, is now in Europe on business connected with the foreign debt of the Texas Pacific, but will soon return, when construc tion will again be pushed rapidly on. A steamer on the Potomac was des troyed by fire last Thursday, and 20 lives were lost. There is nowharf at Chattalon Point, where the steamer burned, and a landing is made by the use of small boats. One of the boats was being unshipped for this purpose when the cry of fire was heard, and flames came with such force that a ranic ensued at once. The passeng ers made a rush for the boat that was being lowered, crowding it futl, when the tackling brokeKor ft became un hitched, and all were precipitated into the river. The terror-stricken passengers were forced by flames' to jump overboard, ana tne crew threw life preservers to them. The people on snore did all they could to assist Km saving me, out wieir means orres- Sanding mliatf'oTfrlafadto Cape DUp L cue reTe unequal to the- terrible' ca- nointmati wauEi"! no light" matter. Klanlity. ? '-.."- tBruikmjWfiifTaphyneirhDjr. ' jin saving life, but their means of res At Long Branch the ball for the bene fit of the Portland (Oregon) sufferers has been posponed until Wednesday next The Government has received no official, communication from Great Britain relative to the Manitoba difficulty. 7 The Norstandt Zeitung reports that Count Be Chambord has accepted the throne of Prance, a formal tender of which was recently made to him by a deputation of Legitimists. Dr. R. T. Dunn, Deputy Marshal, was assassinated at Corinth, Miss., on Friday night by an unknown assas sin, who shot him with a gun through a window as he lay asleep in bed. There is no clue to the mur derer. The bark Anna Won from New Bedford, June 19th for a cruisjeinthe Atlantic, capsized and five of the Lf-rew were drowned. The remainder (seventeen in number) were rescued by a passing vessel and landed at Liverpool. A horrible outrage was perpetrated near Brighton Station, Tennessee, on Saturday last. Three white fiends poured turpentine over a negro whom they fouud asleep, and then set fire to it, burning him to death. There is intense excitement ameng the ne- groes in the neighborhood, who threaten retaliation. Thursday morning last, near Perci val Station, Iowa, Thos. Woodson, a nephew of Gov. Woodson instantly killed Wm. Barlow of Nebraka, who had left home the day before, armed with the avowed purpose of killing Woodson who had received informa tion of Barlow's purpose and arming secreted himself by the roadside and as his would be assassin approach ed fired and killed him. President Grant has issued th? follow ing order respecting civil service: "The Civil Service Board, at its session at Washington which terminated June 4, 1873, recommended certain further rules to bo presented by the President for tha government of the civil service VLJiso rules, as published, are approved, and -theHr provisions will be enforced as rapid ly as the arrangements can be made. It is reported In Spanish circles in New York city that telegrams from Havana were received on the 8th by , a high Spanish functionary in this country, to the effect that General Portillo, at the head of 300 men, had routed and captured Cienfuegoes without a sbiot being fired, and that they had proclaimed Don Carlos King of Spain. Many leading Span- iards in Havana, including generals in the army, colonels of volunteers, Jesuits, ana several of the leading slave traders of the island, are said to be conspirators with General Port- N illo for the overthrow of the Republi- x can Government of Spain. Post Office Notice. The Genral Delivery at the Astoria Poatoffice will be open daily, (except Sun days), from 8 o'clock a. m. until 7 p, M. On Sundays from 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. Money Orders isued from 8 a.m. to 4." MAILS CLOSE: Por Portland and intermediate offices, at 5 o'clock a. m. daily. , Por Skipanon, Seaside house, and Tilla mook, daily on arrivai of the mail from Portland. PorPorte Stevens and Cape Disappoint ment, Unity, Oystervillej and Olympia Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 7:30 a. m, PorKnappton, Grays river, Klaskanino, Youngs river, Lewis ,and Clarke, Neha lem valley, etc., irregular. Cliurcli Notices, Grace Church, (Prot. Episcopal) Kor. T A Hyland Kector, Divino services every Sunday atl0 x m and 7 r m; Sunday School nt 1 r m t Congregational Church, Rev A W Tenny Pastor. XiiyinQ services every Sunday at 1U) a m andj7 v m; Prayer Meeting every Thurs day ovoning, Sunday School meets at VI n The Oregonian mixed its geography badly in an item last Saturday relating to . supplies ior the light-houses being distri buted by the Shubrick. "We presume it meant to state that on account of tho rough arid dangerous character of the coast, the steamer did not deem it prudent to touch at Cape Powlweather, and ac- cordingly continued her course on to A.- toria, but it rung Cape Disappointment in there, and then continued, saying: 4 Arriv ing thero at Astoria, it was determined to com on to Portjand. As the steamer could not land nt Capo Disappointment, it was thought best to land tho supplies which j;r8 intended forhat lighthouse, at tbi$ city, and then ship them overland . to their dtiaation. TJnd-r the circmri stance, n ether course could be adopted'. These suppHm kave ben landed here and , wm . ot irwraa overland at once." I, f - 3- .-,- - . ... y '.! - "i-.