The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, October 29, 1870, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - - rrr .
V. 5. Offislai Papcrfar OreganT"
SATURDAY, OCTOBElt 29, 187o!
The CooJ Templar organ in Idaho is
called the Bi Monthly Mountain Rill.
"Chipmunk" quartz ledge at Owyhee
is fabulously rich. It is from three to
four inches wide only.
The Portland Railroad Charter Amend
ment has pasied the Legislature, but it i
intimated that our precious Governor will
to it.
A severe esse of chicken pox caused
considerable excitetnt-nt in Suleni duriDg
the week, the. report getting out that it
as a desperate case o( the email poxr
i
The total loss of the atcauiship Cum
tria is aonouueed. It is not known as
yet how many of the crew and passengers
survive.
The Itoseburg n$iin reports a nam-
posed to hive been caused by eating wild
parsnips.
On the 22d the bill to encourage im
uigration passed the Senate. It appro
priates 55,000 for the-use of the Portland
Aid Soeletr.
liaiDKttv! lniRi-PTXON ! Ilrprcen-
tattvc tuitun, u! n adC , lias Dcrn iJli Hi
ed a fit subject ljr bribery, according to j
his own statement, said bribe being I
proffered by a member of his own party,
aud an old acquaintance. Mr. Fulton
charges that he was approached by Mr.
Seller, of Portland, an old Democrat,
who promised if he (Fulton would vote
for the Portland Charter Amendment he
(Seller) would see that it was one or
two thousand dollars in his (Fulton's)
pocket. If this charge be true, it shows
how highly honor is held in the Demo,
cratic fold! It proves that after all this
cry of corruption and bribery, made by
Democrats in the Legislature, whenever
a democrat wishes to have a. "dead
thine;" on a measure before that body,
his first uiovo is to bay up Democrats 1
All seem to understand that this howl of
corruption and bribery is merely a
"blind" an invitation to "come and
tee ua."
Next Monday is the day appointed for
the drawings in the grand lottery of the
San Francisco Mercantile Library Asso
ciation, tho first prize in which is S1Q0,
OOQ. It is said thera is wealth enough in
Boston to give, on an equal division, to
every- man, wcuian and child $3,000.
When the "divide" is to transpire is not
stated.
The Democratic Legislature passed a
bill -en titled "a bill to protect litigauta,"
which should have been entitled "a bill
to'snpport Democratic journals," as that
is really the intent of thi bill.
Ben Hol'aday has enough iron to lay the
O. & U. railroad track forty miles beyond
Salem. It is being rapidly hurried to the
front, so that the 100-mile stahe may be
reached before the nnt3 of winter set in.
The Oregcmian argue that, since the
Oregon Legislature has established the
precedent that a Republican minority
has no rights whatever, aud their scats
in thiit body are given away as fast as
Democrat apply for them, Congress
should not allow a State, even so small a
One as Oregon, to po beyond it in liber
ality, and therefore advises tiat Judge
Wilson be given the scat claimed by Mr.
Slater. What right h:is Slater and Kelly
to go to Congress and ask seats in that
body, when it is palpable to everybody
that the Republicans have even a greater
majority thcro than had the Democrats
in the Oregon Legislature ? The idea is
absurd 1 Slater has no more right to a
seat, if as much, in Congress, than had
the several Republicans who were sum
marily ejected from tho Oicgot Legisla
ture; and the Democratic party being
greatly in the minority in Congress, he
would be of no manner of rise to tho peo
ple of Oregon while On ere, and might as
well be sent bac'i, properly labeled, o
" ,j vui.aiivuuis ill iiubitru jregon.
"What's, sauce," &c.
The fifth plank iu tho Texas Demo
cratic platform is "the payment of the
public debt as soon as practicable."
Democracy is just alike everywhere,
especially in Oregon.
A French agricultural journal , esti
mates the losses of farmers, in the seven
departments which have been invaded by
theOerman armies, at 5300,000,000, and
the loss of uLle bodied men, who hare
been swept itito tho French armies, at
400,000.
It 19 announced that J. II. Ilayucn,
A: B. Halloci and W. P. Burke have
been appointed by the Governor as Police
Commissioners of Portland. Th same
authority says that J. II. Lappens will be
Chief of Police.
It i.-i announced that, on account of ill
health, Attorney General Akcrman will
resign, and Senator Williams will bi
appointed to succeed him. This ap
pointment would meet the full approba
tion, not only of the people of the
PaciSc coast, but .it the whole country.
No fitter man for the position could be
found.
The first fire nutrailleure.? taken from
the French by the Germans, were cap
tured by two Hessian companies of the
83d regiment, under command of Lieut.
IIohne,t the battle of Wotrth. lie
was promoted to a Captaincy on the bat
tkfiel.d..
Kmlroad Sionals. The varieties !
fthe "toot" of the locomotive, aud the
gyrations of the anus of the conductors
by day, or lanterns by night, arc about
aa intelligent to most peoplo as first-class
Choctaw. As the "koera" will soon be
here, we hasten to "post" our readers in
the meaning of these signals. Following
may be relied upon as by the card :
One whistle "down brakes."
Two whistles "off brakes."
Three whistles- "back up."
Continuous whistled "danger."
A rapid succession of "toota" is the
cattle alarm, at which the brakes will
always be put down.
A sweeping parting of hards on a level
with the eyes is a signal to "go ahead."
A downward motion of the baud, with
exteuded arms, "ttop."
A beckoning motion of one haud, to
"back." I
A lantern raised and lowered vertically,
is a signal for "starting," swung at right
angle or crossways of the track, "stop."
swung in a circle, "back the train."
A red flag waved upon the track must
be regarded as a signal of danger. So
with other signals given with euergy.
Hoisted at a station, it is a signal for
a traiu to "stop."
Stuck up by the road side, it is a sig
nal of dunger on the train ahead.
Carried unfurled upon an engine, it is
a warniug that another engine or train is
on its way.
The reports from the scene of conflict
in Europe are so diverse and contradicto
ry, that it is almost impossible io get at
the true state of affairs there. The chiefs
of the French Republic express entire
confidence in the ultimate success of
their cause, wh",e the stubborn Prus
sians are slowly following up their former
successes and seem perfectly confident
that ihey will eventually enter Paris,
wnere they will dictate teims of peace.
Fighting is still progressing around Paris
and various localities in France, some
times one and sometimes the opposite
party being reported successful. Iu the
meantime the country is being rapidly
depopulated by sickness and starvation.
The end must soon come.
.Our Democratic Governor ' has given
evidence of more "sand" than even his
friends credited him with. He has found
'courage sufficent to veto the bill increas
ing the salaries of the Supreme Judges to
3,000 per arnum. He claims to have
"Constitutional" objections to signing the
bill! Such a reason form such a source
provokes a broad smilo. Constitutional
objections ! Bah !
Circuit Court. The following
causes were d isposed of : Tho case of the
State of Oregon vs. James Riley ; Riley
was' found guilty, and will rccoive
sentence to day.
Kees vs. Kees ; settled.
Oregon vs. David milUr ; bond for.
. feited.
Oregon vs. D. M. Hiatt ; jury failed
, toagroe.
Oregon vs.'Cr. R. H.ward; deft dis
charged. Churchill vb. Churchill; partition
confirmed.
Sumatra va. Summers; partition coo
Knox vs. Louderback; tale confirmed.
. Denny va. Parrisb ; sale confirmed.
Miller t. Miller; continued.
Clemens and McClure vs. Criswao ;
judgment for plus. . .
Oregon . vs Thomas ; foreclosure of
mortgage granted.
: Smith & Davis vs. Rowland & Ltnder;
-judgment for plffr.
Same v. Rowland judgment: for
,AIJ the railroad cases were settled.
- Aa we go to preea.the cause j)f Alex
Reynolds vs. G. B. Howard, an action
for slander, la progressing.
The Chinese Question The Chi
ueso question' -was the all-absorbing
topic of the lait canvass. Democratic
orators and papers made the "heathen
Chinamen" the burden of their speeches
and leaders. Grover, the great Chinese
Stockholder, made tho entire canvass on
the "hordes- of rat caters from China,"
who were about to deprive us of our
homes and make a Chinese colony of
glorious Oregon, j His seeming earnest
ness in depicting the fearful results to
ensue from Chinese emigration to these
shores, and the assertion that Democracy
would do nil and more to pit vena this
emigration in fact, stop it at once if
the poweT were given it, induced many
Rtjpublieaus to vote for Grover. Iu fact
the Chinese question afforded Grover the
"big opportunity," and" he successfully
Uiiproved it. As to the sincereity of all
the balderdash about Chinamen in the
last campaign, made by Democrats, our
people can judge by the acts of those who
succeeded in getting into office on the
strength of it. ' Every effort to legislate
against' Chinamen : has failed, aud the
champions of such efforts have been made
the butt of ridicule. Look at poor -Amis'
"Queue ' Bill." Read the columns of
sarcasm that were hurled at this cham
pion of the "queue from Lane," issuing
from the mouths of the very men - who
aided and abetted the "big Chinese
scare" of the lato canvass. To make the
Chinese question mote ridiculous," aud
entirely kill off any further effort to leg
islate against Chinamen, last week Mr.
llendershott introduced a bill "To have
a Dead Thins: on Chinamen," which
hows what Democracy now thiuks
of its electioneering gabble during the
canvass :
Be it enacted br the Legislative As
sembly of the State of Oregon.
EC. 1. rso Chiuanian shall be allowed
The amendment to the State Constitu
tion, as offered in the House by Dr. Alex
ander, of Linn, provides that members of
the Legislature shall receive for their
services a sum not exceeding 6 per day,
providing that such pay shall not exceed
in the aggregate 83GU for any one session,
and no extra session shall continue long
er than thirty days. Provision is also
made for a separate Supreme Court,
composed of three Justices, who shall not
preside ij any of the lower Courts. The
amendment also provides : To the Gov
ernor, Judges of the Supreme and
Judges of the Circuit Court, and Secre
tary of State, shall each receive 3,000
per annum ; the State Treasurer tliall
leccive an annual salary of 52,400.
The Oregon ia a asks : What is the
Governor's t-hare in the great swindle on
the school fund ? A little attention to a
fact or two will show the pertinence of
this inquiry. When the bill to authorize
the robbery passed the IIoue a member
(Mr. McClain) gave uotice that he would
move a reconsideration. This notice
should have been good for three days.
But the bill went to tho Governor who
immediately signed it,- and thus an
opportunity to reconsider was not allowed.
What was the occasion of his Excellency's
haste? We know that Senator Kelly
had a personal iutcrcst in the job ; now
what part of the profits of this spoilation
of the school fund t'.ocs the Governor
expect to receive ?
.Albany, Oct. 27, IS'TJ.
Emroa Rluisteu: A dozen oi two
of the resident of our town had the
pleasure of hearing a lady lecturer a few
evening's since, in which lecture was
shown, or endeavored to be shown, the
reasons the anti-woman's suffrage party
have and hold as excuse for their position.
The bill announcing the lecture was so
ambiguously worded that we could only
guess as to the side of the question the
lady intended to present, and the lecture
itself played at fast and loose on tho sub
ject at such a rate that a legal gentleman
who listened attentively during the dis
course, turned to me at its .close and
asked, "Is she for or against the franchise
for your sex ?"
She started out with the cheering
information that California is almost
unanimously in favor of femal emanci
pation : said that the matter was laid
before the last Legislature, and its advo
cates were so persistent, and upheld their
cause with' such apparent good logic,
that it remained for Her to achieve the
high honor of delivering before that
august body, and by her own unaided
efforts, "defeating the bill." We had
all heard and read so much of the imbe
cili.y of the California Legislature that
We were ready to believe it possible for
almost any adverse power to sway it, but
it remained for' the feminine champipn of
a.dyir.g cause to tell us why that honor
able body did not, in at least one instance
hearten to the voice of its constituency.
A feminine lobbyist, by her own showing,
defeated the will of the people of Califor
nia. She admitted that her cause was hope
less ; said that su Hi ape for woman was
inevitable imagine va little applause
here but that it will ouly serve to array
sex against sex ; and that it is quite
possible that it will cause the sex, at
some future day, to exterminate each
other 1
Viewing politics from her standpoint,
surrounded by whisky and shillalahs, I'm
sure I'd never want to vole; but people
will look at such matters through their
own mentality
LoNtx.ix, Oct 25 Fragments of the
steamer CutnLiia have been washed
ashore on the coast of Antrim and Donegal-Two
spies have been brought to Tours,
one' of them said to be a nephew of Bis
marck. They were officers in disguise.
Tours, Oct. 25. A large number of
Remington guns were distributed to day
on trial. Troops pronounce them superior
to the Chassepots, because they can be fir
ed faster.
More companies of Franc Tireurs left
to day for the front. i
Bensancon, Oct. 21. The Prussians
were repulsed at Chatillon. The French
took many prisoners and hold the posi
tion. The bombardment of Schlestadt com
menced on the 18th. Many houses were
burned.
Tovits, Oct. 24. The Government
hs faith enough in the story of the
butchery of prisoners at Soissons to insti
tute an inquiry.
The Prussians have retreated from
Tnubin, going toward Laon.
The French papers indignantly decry
England's motives for intervention, aud
give her no credit.
Gambetti is praised for activity in or
ganizing armies, etc.
News has been received from Verdun
of a successful sortie by the garrison,
which drove tho enemy -from several
points, aud captured twenty-two- cannon
and two mortars.
St Qtientin was evacuated yesterday.
The Duke of Mecklenburg is returning
to Paris with his corps.
Seven French prisoners were killed at
Soissons for mutiny.
London, Oct. 24. The Herald cable
dispatch reports. that the Empress and
Emperor have agreed wit'r King William
aud Bismark upon a plan of peace dis
mantling the fortresses t Eastern France,
and au indemnity Ity France to Germany
o'(j,U00,0U0,0U0 trancs in caule, hor
ses, jiruiti and oil, but no cession of ter
ritorv is to be made unless the people of
Alsace slioulu vote tor annexation to
Germany. Buzainc is to leave Mctz and
proclaim the Prince Imperial as Emper
or, with the Empress as Regent.
The Great flood in Virginia.
A late Washington paper gives a
lengthy account of the receut disastrous
flood in Virginia, from which we copy
this :
At Harper's Ferry the destruction of
lite and property Was terrible. bheuan
Rightly regarded politics is a great j duah stict t. the principal one in the place.
power,-potent far evil or good, and pre
dominate, not in the physical, but meutal
capacities of humanity ; therefore ani
mals devoid of rational faculties are not
kuown to form political organizations.
But I did not intend iu th:s brief
was swept from end to end. On the side
toward the river not halt u dozen build
Lugs remain intact, and in places scatter
ed piles of rocks mingled with fragments
ot brick alone remain to show the location
of massive dwellings standing but a few
days ago. Against the builuings which
escaped desti uction are piled up huue
article to cuter into platitudes. To return j truuks of trees, rafters, roofs cornstalks
to the lecturer. The only point she sue- i and miscellaneous rubbish. Between the
ceeded in making, was so badly spoiled ; street and the river lie llie -ruiusof the
. , , , . r l.i bridges of the Winchester Uiauch rail-
by her example that its force was lost, i S .-, ... tl ,
J , . , . : road. Great piers of heavy granite blocks.
She said that woman s modesty and virtue ,,ullcd from their foundations by the
My Friend, stop that terrible congh if
you would avoid a consumptive's grave.
Ihis you can do by using Dr. Pierce a
Alt. Ext. or Goldon Medical Discovery.
I' or curing all throat, bronchial and lung
diseases it has never been equaled. Pim
ties on the face, Eruptions Blotches and
all Scrofulous diseases are cured by j this
wonderful and most valuable medicine.
Sold by druggists. Beware of Counter
feits. Observe, that Dr. Pierce's private
Government Revenue Stamp is on each
bottle.
Officers Elected.- At the session
of Grand Lodge I. O. G. T., at Oregon
City, just adjourned, C. Bcal was re elec
ted Grand Worth v Templar : Jacob Con-
ser. Grand Counsellor , Mrs. M. E. IIox-
ter Grand V ice TemDlar : J. A. Smith.
Grand Secretary, and J. B. McClain,
Grand .treasurer.
A Boise City paper : Our old friend
Jo Smith returned from Loon Creek this
week, whither be has been this summer,
and emphatically avers "the bottom has
fallen out of the country." He says that
work has been suspended on all the bars
for lack of pay, and that houses are sell
ing in Oro Grande at two bits a piece.
From the Owyhee Actilmiehei A large
deposit of the richest ore ever in camp
has just been struck in the sixth level of
the Golden Chariot, 8d feet south of the
shaft. Fifteen tos of the ore were ta
ken out on Thursday, that at the lowest
estimation, will pay S3.000 per ton, aud
good judges say it will yield from $5.0UU
to SG.OUO. Tlie rich streak is about a
foot wide, and is known to extend a dis
tance of 30 feet iu the slope how much
furtherno one can Jell. We shouldn't
be surprised to hear of Chariot stock go
ing up to 8 10C in a short time.
A singular fatality occurred in Eng.
land recently. A fly, after having bceu
upon poisoned paper fly paper ligh
ted upon a lady's nose, u; on a spot
where there had been a slight scratch,
leaving a fresh open wound. The wouud
almost immediately became inflamed, and
in a short time the whole system was
affected, and the lady died in twenty. four
hours.
The preliminaries of a marriage be
tween the English Princess Louisa aud
the Marquis of Lorn hae been arranged.
The Princess is the fourth daughter of
the Queen, and the Marquis is the eldest
sou ot the JLuke ol Ariryle.
The repeated death of John Allen is
officially contradicted ; so the position of
the wickedest man in N.w York is not yet
vacant.
NEW TO-DAY.
required her to keep herself secluded
from political strife that her sphere is
at "home" imagine an excruciating full-
mighty torrent, lie shattered into frag
nu-nts, the heavy iron work twisted up
like shavings aud lie embedded in sand a
A,iif.i rut!.: fi-im ifa (Virma.r niltlfiit a 'I lit.
I :.. .1 1 .l,., .. .......... .. , . ..
o. v-p..-. ... U.C u. u .... luwor ,!,.Jllj) where thirty-two persons
she could look well to the ways of her j wcre njth their houses swept away,
household. I dropped my head in aironv presentsa sad scene of devastation, aud
unutterable. Only thiiik of that poor,
iodic in this State until ho has paid $10
for a ntw pair of boots with which to kick
the bucket.
Sec. 2. Any Chinaman dying under
this act shall be hurried aix feet under
ground. .
btc. 3. Any Chinaman who attempts
to dig up another Chinaman's bones, shall
nrst procure a license trora the secretary
of State, for which he chall pay four dol
lars. -
Sec. 4. Any dead Chinaman who shall
attempt to dig up his own bones without
giving notice to the Secretary of State,
shall be'fined S100.
Sec. 5 Anv Chinaman who shall be
born without bones tor the purpose of
wilfully and feloniously evading the pro
visions of this Act, shall be need $ouu.
Seo. 6. Stephen Coffin, of Multnomah
county, and J. J. Graves, of Lane, are
. - . j.
nereby appointed iimmissBioncrs unaer
the provisions of this Act lor the proper
enforcement thereof.
Sec. 7. Nothine in the Burlingarae
Treat; or in the Amia' Cue Bill, ahall be
construed to conflict with the provisions bf
this Act. "
Mra. Pinkham, of the Society of
friendV, preached tt the M. E. Church in
Salem on Tuesday evening. The State-
man speaks vea; highly of the aubject
matter of the sermon, and the manner of
ita deliver;. , ,
South Carolina, the original secession
State, now gives twenty thousand Repub
lican majority. Ten years ago the elec
tion of a' Republican President waa
deemed sufficient cause for her seceding
from the Uniou and preparing for-!r !
To show 'that the "Constitutional"
objection that Grover brings forward as
an excuse for vetoing the bill for additional
pay to the Supreme Judges, is ail bosh,
we have only to refer to said G rover's
messagcr, in which he advises the creation
of a. sperate Supreme Court. Did he
not know when advising the Legislature
to take early action on suoh a measure,
that he was urging the Legislature to do
that which the Constitution of fhe
State expressly prohibits ? In this
matter he was either uninformed, or else
he has no regard for the Constitution.
No wonder that Senators laughed with
derision, when G rover's veto was read, at
the idea of his "Constitutional" objec
tion. Our immaculate Chinese hobby
Governor is a great stickler for the Con
stitution all at once, and so consistent
withal!
Andy Johnson has fallen out with the
Democracy" of Tennessee ; openly
charges the late Convention with advoca
ting secession doctrines, and refuses to
support the nominee of that body. The
late Chairman of the Democratio State
Committee, General Statterfield, has also
flew the track, and declares that there
are thirty thousand conservative Demo
crats in Tennessee' who will refuse, as be
does, to vote the rebel ticket. Johnson
ia as usual very bitter, charging that the
men now spurning him are carrying his
pardons in their pockets. -
Ex-Senator Xesmith, that ponderous
gentleman, has been doing something
the Herald doesn't like, whereupon that
paper courteously tells him he "had bet
ter be at home, feeding swine" a palpa
ble hit. - i .
- - Fibe at Di-LA8. On Thursday
night of last week, the large blacksmith
ah op, the rst belonging to Asa Shrieve,
mod the other to Garrison & Shrieve,"
burned down. Mr. ? Shrieve s loss is
? about 13,000.
neglected husband, away down iu San
Francisco, whose wile has deserted his
fireside for a wider '-Field" ; ueglceted
his socks and shirt buttons, aud left hiiu
to black his own boots aud cook his own
beefsteak, while the is nightly mounting
the rostrums cf the laud of Webfeet,
exhorting the feminine inhabitants there
of to stay by their firesides, because they
haven't time to vote. I resolved then
aud there, that the uext time I go to
California, I will endeavor to find the
forsaken Field, aud mend his socks and
wristbands. . Mitf. D.
Mr. Seller authorizes the Portland
BulUCiii to pronounce - the statement of
Mr. Fulton, -of Wasco, that ho (Seliei)
would see that it was one or two thousand
dollars in bis (Fulton's) pocket, if he
,vould vote for the railroad subsidy bill,
as an infamous lie. It seems that some
Democrats wereso anxious to be "bought"
that they actually invrnbd both the man
and the occasion to be bought.
Mr. A. Bushwiler has been appointed
to a position in lh Portland Custom
House.' 'Rah for Rushy.
Telegraphic Summary.
Salsm, Oct 2(5. The Legislature met
in Joint Convention' this afternoon aud
elected the following officer : Pilot Com
mfosioi ers, Johu Adair, Nat. II. Lace
and Moses Rodders; .Librarian, G. U.
Ryan, of Wasoo ; Register of State Lands
forLaGrap.de District, E " S. McComas;
Clerk of Supreme Court and State Re
porter, C. G. Curl ; State School Super
intendent, T.'G. Campbell, of Polk;
Building Commissioners for Penitentia
ry. Jos, Iloluiac and A. M. Alexander,
of Lano.
New York, Oet. 29. Attorney Gen
eral Ackerman has established his head
quarters at the Astor House, where be
will remain until after the election, to
pronouuee upon all questions of law that
may arise. Large bodies of tr ops are
concentrated in tho city to aid the muni
cipal authorities in enforcement of tho
Eiootion law. Trouble is apprehended.
It is reported that Garibaldi has defea
ted the Prussians, capturing two mitrail
leurs and 150 horses.- It is assured that
Garibaldi has made an effective disposal
of a large force;.pttecting Lyons from
the advance of the Prussians. His com
mand ia daily increasing in importance.
The Prussians withdrew all troops they
had sent towards Lyons, apparently ex
pecting an attack.
London, Oct. 26. Dispatches from
Tours announce that a young girl of that
oity ia creating intense excitement by im
itating the i-xawplc of Joan of Arc. IIuo
dreds'of enthusiastic persons have joined
her standard, iier appeals for recruits
are said to be, singular patriotic and elo
quent. !.
its soil is entirely gone ana nothing re
mains except naked rocks aud occasional
deposits of sand. A large five story mill,
located on it, is standing, together with
the house of the owner, though in badly
damaged condition. A massive house,
toruieraly a machine shop, on this island
was one of the last buildings carried
away during the frightful hours of Fri
day night. While house after house
disappeared around hiiuthcowncr of this
building remained iu it, confident of the
safety ot his refuge. On Saturday tiiorn
iui; the spectators on the bauk heard a
crash, aud in a second every vestige of
the bulling had disappemed, excepting
the wooden roof, which floated on the
surface. Watching this us it was borne
off on the bosom of the torrent, they were
surprised to see tl.e bald head of the
venerable owner appear at one edge, and
still more so to see him clamber upon it.
lit was rescued r-evi-ral miles down the
river. A resident on the upper island,
named Shipcs, was seen to take his wife
on his shoulder as his dwciliug com
menced to totter and' strike out bravely
for the shore. The current swept h'uu
downward, and his wife, in her fear, lost
her child and peri.-hed. The husband
reached land in safety, but almost craztd
with excitement aud grief. An old col
ored man, living on Shenandoah street,
went to aid those imperiled on the upper
island ; returu'ng. he found his little
cabin iu ruins and a daughter and child
drowned. His wife, who was swept away
at the same time, lodged in the lower
branches of a tree, aud was rescued
after reniaiuing several hours in this
singular position. ; '
The damages to the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal are variously -' estimated at
from twenty to forty thousand dollars.
At Point of Rocks the feeder of solid
masoncry, and a hundred feet of bankiug,
are gone. Breaks are also repotted at
other points down the river: The re
pairs will occupy a month at least. No
damage has been done the main line ot
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, but
they are quite heavy on the branch to
Winchester. The water was twenty
five and thirty leet above low-water mark
higher than on the occasion of the des
tructive freshet of 1822
In Albemarle the flood in some in
stances swept away entire families. The
amount of destruction of grain, tobacco,
catllo, mills and dwellings is incalculable.
Cattle and hrtgs were picked up and ear
riec off like chips of wood. About fifty
mill dams were destroyed. The kitchen
of the Mountain Top house, on the sum
mit of the Bluo Ridge mountains, was
flooded with . water I Much suffering
among the poor of the deluged district is
reported. .
Official returns from seventj-slx conn
ties in Ohio show Republican gains in
tho State to be 14.000 ; Democratio gains
4,400. The Republican majoiity in the
State will probably be a little over 17,-
Hay is selling at Portlaud, Connecti
cut, at 1 40 a top, aud is dear every where.
N K W A I.i V KItTI SEM EMS.
TO PHYSiCIANG.
New Yobs, Angsat 19, ItOt.
Allow ma to pmll vonr a.ttantloB to Bf PJtSP-
ABATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BC-
CHU. Tbe component parts are, BUCUU, Loaf
Leaf CCBEB3, JCN1PSK BEERIES.
Mo le of Hreparation: Dacha, la-raeae. Ju
niper Berries, by distillation, to form a Am (is.
Cubebt extracted by dupiaeemem wna ipnu
obtained from Junlpir Berries J tor little aagar
U used, and a small proportion of spirit. It is
more palatable than any now to use.
Bucbu as prepared by Draggists. Is of a dark
color. It is a plani tbat emits its fragrance ; Ua
action of a Bame destroys this (its acUre prineiplej
leaving a dark and glntinous decoction. Mia is
the color of ingredients. The Bucba la my prep
aration predominates ; tbe smallest quantity of
tbe other ingredients are added to prarent fer
mentation ; upon inspection it will be found not
to be a Tincture, as made, in Pbarsaaeopcea,, Mr
is it a 8yrnij and therefore can be used la eases
where terer or inflammation exists. Ia this, you,
hare tbo knowledge of the ingredients and tba
mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, au
tbat upon inspection it will meet with your appro- '
butiou, with a feeling of profound confidence,
I am very respectfully, . ,
II. T: HLMBOtX ' - .
Chemist aud Druggist of 19 Tsars' Ksperiewe.
THE ' SINGER" NEW
Family Sewing ."Machine,
With Attachments for all kinds of Work,
Is fast winning favor iu the household,
as shown by the sales of last year,
amounting to eighty -six thousand,
seven hundred and e-ghty tine
machines, which far exceed
those of any other Company.
TbU new FAMILY MACHINE is capaMeof a
rane and rarirty of woik sucb as was thought
impossible a sb Tt time to, to pi-rfurm by ma
chinery. We claim, nnd can sliuw th'ise bom it
may concern, that it ia tho ih. apont. m-at beauti
fy!, delicately nrr.in-c.i, nicety afljnMcd, easily
operated, ami raoot'tly running of all iho family
Sewing MacUttietf. It is ri-m:irkallo, not only for
the raiijrc and vik-ty of its fcwiitir. but also for
the raricly and different KINDS OF TEXTURE
which it wiil sew i:b equal tacili'y and perfec
tion, using Silk Twist, Lincsi or C-ttnn . Thread,
fiiu- or course, making ho IX I El! I.OCliED-EI.AST1C-STITCH,
alike on bo:h m.Ios of the
fabric scu-n. Thus beaver cb-tli. or leather, may
be :wn with gvct strength and uniformity of
stitch, anl iu a moment (his willing and ccvr
wear ing machine may tie a ijnfted for fiTe work
on gauzj or gossamer. tii-sui, or the tucUing of
tareletan, or ruffling, or ulinost any oilier work
which delicate fingirs hare bem known to per
f-rin.
Purchasers can won be convinced that onr new
Family machine i-mboi'i-jj NEW and essential
priiiciplos-r-simplicity of cn-.itriiciion cure of
operation ui-il'"rtni:y of l'RKCiE action at any
epeed capacity for ranjre anil vuri'-ly of wo'rlt,.
fine or co.ir.Je, leaving all l iv.ils b. bind it.
The Folding Cases.
The New Family Machine may bo had ia a t
riety of folding covers aud cas. s. 8om. show in
polished surface only the grain and tint "f ihe
wood, while others arc finished in all tho elabora
tion ot art
The Attachments
For Hemming. Felling, Ruffling. Braining, Bind
ing. Cording, Gathering, Tacking, Embpii.lering,
Ac., arc not only numerous, but now brought to
great potf-.-ction. Most of tbtui canbe attached
or detached by a simple move of the band. Tbe
quality of the work can only be fully appreciated
on observation and examination.
Machine Tavist,
linen TKrtad, Spool Cottux, Oil. &c. '
We hare and shall keep in stock at our Central
Office, and Agencies, (on spools of various sixes).
Twist of all sizes and colors Linen Thread,
Spool Cotton, Oil, aud all other sr-lUleS Dece.-ary
in the u.ie of our machines. -
We with it understood tbat we manufacture the
Twist sold -by us ; tbat we shall aim to have it
excel in quality and exceed in quantity, for a
given price, tbat of other manufacturers, and that
the Twist made by us in our new and extensive
mills, supplied as they are with tbe most improved
machinery and skilled labor can be relied on for
tbe desirable qoslities of uniformity of sue, even,
ncss, length of tbroad as marked on each spool,
strength, exrellooce of color, and beauty of finish.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.,
ott2fl-S-3m No. 468 Broadwsy, New York.
SAX FRANCISCO OFFICE. "
No. 130 Montgomery street.
TEAMS WANTED !
One Ilnnclr-ecl Teams
are .
WANTED IMMEDIATELY !
to work on the
o. fc o. itiiUi-oixci :
SOUTH OF AM1ANT. .
Apply to John L. ItalkU, uu the grade.
0.1. U.O-Tif
H. TIIIELSEN,
Qcn'l .:m'rrintend'!at.
(From tie largest Manufacturing Chemists In tho
vi una. j
November 4, 1854.
"I am acquainted with Mr. II.- T. llelmbold ;
he occupied the drug store opposite my residence,
and was -nccessful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before bins.
I have been favorably impressed wuo nis cnarac-
ter and onterpri.e." "
1V1LUAM WEIfllllMAJf,
Firm of Powers A Wcigbtman, Manufacturing
Ci. mists. Ninth and Browu-sU., Philadelphia.
IIEL3IBOLIX
FLUID EXTRACT
B U C H U ,
Fi r weakness arrisiug from indiscretion. The ex
hausted powers ol Nature which are accompanied
by so .nany alarming symptom', among w hicb
will be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of
Memory. Wakefulness, Horror of -Disease, u
Forebodings of Evil ; in fact. Universal Lansitmle
Prostration, and inability to cultr into the enjoy
ments ot society. - -
The Constitution
onee effected with Organic Weakness, requires lb
aid of Medicine t strengthen aud invigorate tbe
yUin, which IIKLMUOLD'S EXTRACT BU
CI1U invariably does. If no treatment is sub
mitted to, Confuintion or Insanity tnsues.
Heintbold'd Fluid Extract Burba
in affections peculiar to Females, if unequalled by
any other preparation, as in C'blorois, or Reten
tion, Paiiitulue, or Suppression of Customary
evacuation, llciraltd or fccirrus stale of the
I'lcrus, and all eouiplaiuts incidental to the sex,
or tho decline or change of life.
IIEl.IBOJL.'S
Fluid Extract of nucha,
' AND ' r
Improved Rose Wash,
will radically exterminata frnm th . Aim
esM.s arising from habits of dissipation, at litilo
"pow-i tuue or no mango in aiet, no- inconven
ience or exposure ; completely superseding tbosj
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva sad
Mercury, in all these diseases.
XJ s
lit I iu bolil's
X2
Fluid Extract
Bncbu
iu all diseases of tbesa srsiu. wh.il.. I..:
male or femalo, from whatever rente original,
log, and no matter of how lung standing. It is
ploasant in Uste and odor, '-immediate" in action,
and more strengthening than any of the Frees ra
ti mil of Hark or Iron. . ; . ...
Those suffering from broken down or dtlicata
constitutions, procure tbe remedy at once. -
Tbe reader must be aware tbat, buwerer alight
may ! thu attack of the above disease, H is err-
iiu io eaect we oouuy neaitn and mental 1
iu u vuetiii ma oouiiy ueaun ana mental newer
All the above du-eases reauira the aid nf V" Ti
u retic. Ueloibold's Exlraot oi Uuehu is the great
V1UIVUU,
era.
i-
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
per buttle, or 6 bottles ror So. SB. Delivered to
any addrcra. .Dcrenbo symptoms in ail oommo
uieatiyns. Address,
II. T. HKLMBOLD, ..
Drag and Chemical Warehouse, 694 liroadwar,
... New York. .-
JSSt-None are genuine unlets done up fa-steel
engraved wrapper.wlth fac simile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and-signed ... ' . Bv3y
II. T. DElrflDOIsD.