The Albany register., July 29, 1871, Image 2

pensation for the present fiscal year. '' "
Sac. 20. That there be and hereby ia appro
priated for increased compensation to assistant
marshals in taking the census of eighteen han
dred and seventy, the auut of three hundred and
fifty thousand dollar.
Sec. 27. That for the purpose bf mora effectu
ally securing life and property on tl.e coast of
New Jersey and Long Island for the fiscal year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy-two,
tiro hundred thousand dollars, to be
expended in accordance, with the provisions of
the "Act for the better preservation of life and
property from vessels shipwrecked on the coast of
iho United States," approved December four
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, and that
the Secretaryof the Treasury be authorised to
employ crews of experienced surfmen at such
stations aud for inch periods as he may deem
necessary and proper, and at such compensation
as ho may deem reasonable, not to exceed forty
dollars per month to each person to be employed.
That tbe jurisdiction conferred by tbe joint
resolution of June eighteen, eighteen hundred
and sixty-six, rn regard to claims from the coun
ties of Berkcly and Jefferson, in the Stale of
est lrgtiua, and by tbe joint resolution of July
twenty-eight, eighteen hundred and sixty-six, in
regard to claims from the State of Tennessee, and
by the joint resolution of December twenty-three.
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, as amended by
act of March three, eighteen hundred and sev
en ty-one, in rccard to steamboats and other Tea
sels, shall not be withdrawn or impaired by any
construction of the law creating coniuiis-iooer
of claims to examine claims arising in States pro
claimed to be in insurrecti n, and the jurisdiction
upon all claims presented by loyal citizens from
said State of Tennessee, and from said codntus
of Berkcly and JeuVrstn,to the proper depart
ment before tbe third of March, eighteen hun
dred and serenty-one, shall remain as before the
passage of said act creating said commissioners
of claims,
For covering tlie steam-pipes in the capitol
with fire-proof nonconducting felting, eight tnou
KioJ dollars.
Sec. 23. Tiiat there be and is hereby Appropri
ated, to pay expenses of the legislative assembly
of Wyoming Territory, convened October, anno
Domini eighteen hundred and seventy, and for
printing journals of said assembly, and inciden
tal expcns-.'S of the office of secretary for tbeyear
eighteen hundred and seventy, tbe sum of four
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
Sko. 29. That three thousand dollars is appro
priated, out of which such sum shall be paid to
John Thompson Mason, late collector for the
port of Baltimore, for services rendered in the
disbursement of the light-house fund, and for
. Fervicts parfurund for light-house purposes ont
cide the limits of hie collection district, such sura
a the Seer :tarv of the Treasury may find legally
, due aud owing to said party on an adjustment of j
his accounts by tho Treasury Department. J
bee. 30. That llio act approvea January tne
twenty-second, anno Domini eighteen hundred
and sixtv-seveu. entitled "An act to fix the times
for tbe regular meetings of Congress," be an
, the same is hereby repealed, after the adjourn
ment of the present session of Congress.
Approved, April 20, 1671.
AS-ACT to enforce the provisious of the four
teenth amendment to the constitution of the
United Estates, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Route of Rep
resentative of the United State of America, in
. Uonyrea ammemoled. That any person who, under
color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation,
custom or n.a -c of any State, shall subject, or
cause to be suiij- etel, any person within the ju
, risdiction of the ("utied States to the deprivation
of any riehU. in vile ires or immunities secured
by tbe couMituf.ua of the United States, shall,
any such law. ,-iatute, ordinance, regulation, cus
tom or usagq of the State to tbe contrary not
withstanding, be liable to the party injured in
any action at law, suit in equity, or other proper
proceeding for redress ; such proceeding to be
prosecuted in the several district or cireuit courts
of the United States, with and subject to the same
rights of appeal, review upon error, and other
remedies piovided in like cases in such courts,
under, the provisions of the act of the ninth of
April, eighteen huudred and sixty-six, entitled
"An act to protect all persona in the United
States in their civil rights, and to furnish tbe
means of their vindication ;" and tbe other re
medial laws of the United States which are in
their nature applicable in such cases.
il- u rr-i . - r . l -
pco. a. J lint 11 mil or more persons wuuiu
any State or Territory of the United States shall
ful combination or oonspiracy shall oppose or ob
struct the laws of the United States or tbe due
execution thereof, or impede or obstruct ths due
course of Justice under tbe same, it shall be law
ful tor tbe president, and it snail e nia amy vo
take such measures, by the employment of tne
militia or the land and naval forces of the United
State-, or of either, or by other means, as he may
deem necessary for tbe suppression of inch in
surrection, domestic violence, or esmbinations ;
and any person who shall be arrested under tbe
provisions of this and the preceding section shall
be delivered to tbe marshal of the proper dis
trict, to be dealt with according to law.
See. 4. That whenever in any State or part of
a State tbe unlawful combinations named in tbe
preceding section of this act shall be organised
and armed, and so numerous and powerful as to
be able, by violence, to either overthrow or set at
defiance the constituted authorities of that Stale,
and of tbe United States within such State, or
when the constituted authorities are in compli
city wilb, or shall connive at the unlawful pur
poses of, such powerful and armed combinations,
and whenever, by reason of either or all of the
causes aforesaid, the conviction of sucb offenders
and tbe preservation of the public safety shall be
come in such district impracticable, in every such
case such combinations shall be deemed a rebell
ion against the government of the Uuited States,
and during the contiuuance of such rebellion,
and within the limits of the district which shall
be so under the sway tbe.eof, such limits to be
prescribed by proclamation, it shall be lawful for
the President of the United States, when in bis
judgment tbe public t-afety shall require it, to
suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas cor
pus, to the end that such rebellion may be over
thrown : Provided, That all the provisions of the
section of the act entitled "An act relating to
habeas corpus,' aud regulating judicial proceed
ings in certain eases, approved .March third
eighteen nundred ud sixty-three, wbich relate
to tbe discbarge of prisoners other than prison
ers of war, and to the penalty for refusing to
obey the order of the court, shall be in full force
so far as the same are applicable to the provisions
of this section : froeided further, lnat tbe I'resi
dent shall first have made tho. proclamation, as
now provided by law,, commanding sucb insur
gents to disperse : And provided further, Tbat
the provisions of tots section snail not be in force
after tbe end of tbe next regular session of Con
gress. Sec. 5. That no person shall be a grand or
petit juror of the Uuited States upon any inquiry,
bearing, or trial of any suit, proceeding or prose
cution based upon or arising uudcr the provisions
of this act who shall, in tbe judgment of tbe
court, be ia complicity with any such combina
tion or conspiracy ; and every such juror shall,
before entering upon any such inquiry, hearing,
or trial, take and subscribe an oath in open
court that be has never, directly or indirectly,
counselled., advised, or voluntarily aided any
such combination or conspiracy ; and each and
every persor. who shall take this oath, and shall
therein swear falsely, shall be guilty of perjury,
and shall be subject to the pains and penalties
declared against that crime ; and the first sectionl
of the aet entitled "An act defining additiena
causes of challenge and prescribing an addi
tional oath tor grand and petit jurors in tbe Uni
ted States courts' appioved June seventeenth,
eii hteea hundred and six y two, ba and the same
is hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. That any person or persons, having
knowledge tbat any of the wrongs conspired to
be done and. mentioned in the second section of
this act are abont to be committed, and having
power to prevent or aid iu preventing tbe same,
shall neglect or refuse so to do, and sucb wrong
ful act shall be committed, such person or per
sons shall be liable to tbe person injured, or his
legal representatives, for all damages caused by
any such wrongful act which such first named
person or persons by reasonable diligence could
have prevented; and such damages may be re
covered in an action on tbe case in tbe proper
circuit court of the United States, and any num
ber of persons guilty of suih wrongful neglect or
refusal may be joined as defendauts in such ac
tion Provided, That such action shall be com
menced within a year after such cau-e of ac:i--n
shall have accrued ; and if the death .f any per
son shall be caused by any sucb wrongful act S
negleet, the legal r.-presentative ol stu-U :
ceased person shall have such action sfaerei'or.
and may reecver not exceeding five tU'Usaiii! J..1
lars damages therein, for ibe benefit of i;.e p!o
of such deceased person, if any there be. or if
there be no widow, for the benefit of the next of
kin of such deceased person
7 . Thai nothing liAfHin enntaintwt sit!! K.
conspire together to orerthrow, or to put down, or i construed to supersede or repeal any former act
" ion.- " g""""""' V'iH.VH"PAs law, ev.-ept so Ui as the same may be rcoug
States. or I " n , . a ..
greet afetnbled. Thai the following be established
as post routes, to wit : - - . : v
From Lamartlne, in Columbia county, to Cen-
tervillo, in Hempstead eonnty. n ;
ronv Mt Ida, Via Iron solpnur springs ana
Sbipman Reeds', to Bluffton.
-. . . ILLINOIS. s- ;n
From Saint Elmo, Fayette county Via Hickory
Creek and Lest r, to Patoka.
From Olney, via Onion Hill, Swanstown, tor-
t n Hill, South Muddy and Ellliotstown, to fcl
fingbam. "
from Omaha. ia Boutnampton, loung ciu
tion and Rector ville, to Griswold. : - '
INDIANA. '
From Bono, ia SaltUloville and Claysville, to
Livonia.
; . IOWA. ' " "
From Sidney to Riverton. 1
KANSAS.
From New Chicago to Fredonia.
MICHIGAN.
From Amadore to Goodland.
From Nortbville to Milford.
From Lapeer to North Branch.
From Lapeer to Hadley.
From North Branch to Doyle's Mill. !
From North Branch to Newbury, via Clifford.
From Milford to Holly.
MINNESOTA.
From Rush City, via Stanebfield, to Princeton.
From Benson to Lae-qui-psrle.
From Forest City, via Silvan Hill, Forest
Prairie, to Cold Spring.
From Carver to Henderson.
From Rush City, via Anderson Post Office, to
Grantsborg, Wisconsin.
From Cambridge to Stark.
- Vrom Medalia to Golden Gate.
From St. Cloud, via Saint WendaU and Young's
Corners, to Holding s Ford.
MONTANA,
From Virginia City to Summit City.
MISSOURI.
From Brookficld. via North Salem, Owaseo,
Kedsville, to Unionville.
From Osceola, via Humansville, to Bolivar.
Stoutland, via Hatel Green, Nebo, Pine Creek
and Competition, to HartviIIe.
Forsyth. Missouri, via Long Creek, to Berry-
vule, Arkansas.
Marsbfield, via Arno and Gainesville, to Bates-
ville. Arkansas.
Plymouth t Dunkle's Store. ,
Ricbey to Washburne.
Kichey. via Ncwtonia, to IIuntrille
Marsbfield, via Miteomab, Elma, Ming's
Springs and hlk Creek, to Aurora.
Marionville, via Berryvilte, to Clarksville, Ar-
kans
Marionville, via Flat Creek and Hazel Bar
rens, to Huntsvilie, Arkansas.
Oiark, via Goff Creek, to Galena.
NEBRASKA.
From Wisner, via Fairfield and Santee City, to
Niobrara.
From Hooper, via valleys of Logan and Omaha
creeks, to Covington. "
NEVADA.
From 'Winncmucca to Camp Wiufield Scott.
NEW MEXICO.
From Mesilla to La Union.
From Cliffton to Dry Cimarron.
OHIO.
From Wilmington, via Cuba, to Blancnestcr.
PENNSYLVANIA.
From Wampum, Lawrence connty, to North
Sewickly. Beaver county, and tbence, via Wir
temberg and Chenango, to Wampum.
WEST VIRGINIA.
From Princeton, via Jordan's CLapel, to
county seat of Sumner county.
From Red Sulphur Springs, via Salt Wells, to
Princeton. -
App.oved, April 20, 1S7I.
A KEOLl'TI'JN auiborizing the appointment
of a com uii.-sioner to an International Congress
ou i'euitcuiiary and Reformatory discipline.
V i cWreti 6y Me Senate and Homee of Sep
reutatice uf the United Stutem of America in
C'tuijrei aeermUed, That tbe President be, aud he
is hereby, authorised to appoint a commissioner
to attend an international congress on penitenti
ary and reformatory discipline, proposed to be
beld in Europe; but the said appointmeut shall
3 te JMtafi Wtmin. I
17. 8. Ofiefatl Pper lor Oreg-em.
SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1871
Cholera is ravaging Persia.
Eugene City levies a tax of but two
and a half mills.
There were fifty deaths in Sao Fran
cisco last week. j
Q, N. Brown, of Nevada, drew the
$10,000. prize in the Sacramento lottery.
Wm. Watts was drowned at Port Mad
ison, V. I., last wees.
Gen. Butler intimates his willingness
to accept the nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts.
Reuben Jones, a well known citizen of
San Jose, California, committed suicide
on the 22d.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Nominating Convention is caHed to meet
at Worcester, September 24 th.
j The Spanish Americans have organiz
ed a Republican club, one hundred strong.
in San r rancisco.
The Eugene Guard positively refuses
to be numbered among the New Depart
ureites.
Clatsop Reach, near Astoria, is being
well patronized this season by pleasure
seekers.
Tbe Mall Transporting Gold.
Packages of goods of any kind not
weighing more than four pounds, can
now be sent at mail rates. This enables
parties to send packages of gold through
the mail at much less rates than by ex
press. For instance ; A package con
taining $1,000 in gold, weighing some
thing less than four pounds, is taken by
mail for, $3 75, while the express
charges on the same amount would be
812 50 a saving of just 88 75. Under
this law it is said that more gold goes
through the mail bags than as freight,
the saving by the former mode being so
great. Insurance on small sums can be
effected at the same rates as on others, so
that the security it equal ; and this new
method of shipping has had such an ef
fect ou the prices of exchange, that bills
are now sold for . three-quarters of one
per cent., where one and a quarter would
otherwise be charged.
The Great Lakes United with tbe Mississippi.
I A Couple or Incidents. Following
are a couple of incidents of the great
Irish riot in New York city, ou the oc
casion of the late Orange parade :
In Sixth avenue a lady passed near
Twenty-third street. She wore a bonnet
trimmed with yellow ribbon. A mob
attacked her, and not a shred of her
clothes was left upon her. She ran into
a neighboring house and escaped.
Mrs. Liunehan, one of the women who
was killed at Twenty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue, resided in . Forty-first
street, between Ninth nd Tenth avenues.
Mrs. Xiinueban was of i strong Orange
proclivities. Yesterday morning she
dressed herself and put a revolver in her
pocket. As she was going from tbe
house she bade her daughter "good -by,"
telling her that she intended to die in tbe
cause, and if the Orangemen were at
tacked that she would die with her face
to the foe.
Tha War la Boroya
Has at last come to an end and the friends ot good
order and stable government hare achieved what
-ypeara 10 oe a eomplete success. Not so the
war in Brownsville between the old and new
systems of doing business, which has not yet
reached a .termination ,d ready-pay customers
continue to find at Wheeler's store an opportuni
ty to get tbe benefit of theis prudence and fore
thought. Large additions have just been made to
tbe stock, and people can probably supply a larger
portion of their wants from Wheeler's store, than
from any other one establishment in the county.
Mr. Bergh baa been a benefactor to animals, la
relieving them from cruelty and over-work. Bat
there ia a luckless worker which performs the
hardest and most Incessant tasks in the world, yet
is generally abused and that is the human stom
ach. What wonder that it becomes dyspeptie I
To avoid dyspepsia, and have good health, live
properly, and nse Dr. Walker' Vinegar Bitter;
tbe great Invigorator ana ntooa pnrttyer, which
will infallibly cure all diseases of the digestive ap
paratus, the skin, liver, kidneys, bladder or blood.
The Monmouth College is to have a
mammoth Gothic window, thirty feet in
hioht.
C..x,
Cali-
"Brick Pirtiieroy" and Suni-et
two noted Democrat!!, are both in
foruia at present.
It is officially aunouoced that the
Asiatic chi lera has appeared in several
places in Poland.
. . -..si ....ii.i ttia I mtfii pttares.
w w oppose oy ''"
meut Of the t:niUd States, or by force, iutimida-
' tion, or threat, to prevent, binder or delay, the
execution of any law of tbe L'nited States, or by
force to seise, take or possess any property of the
United estates contrary to the authority thereof,
or by force, intimidation or threat to prevent any
person from accepting or holding any office or
trust or place of confidence under the govern
ment of the United States, or from discharging
tbe duties thereof, or by forcel, intimidation or
'threat to induce any officer of Ibe L'nited States
to leave any State, llistrict or place where his
duties as such officer might lawfully be perform
ed, or to injure him iu his perBon or property on
account of his lawful discbarge of tbe duties of j
bis office, or to injure his property so as to molest,
interrupt, hinder or impede him in the discharge
of his official duty, or by force intimidation or
threat to deter any party or witness in any court
ff the United States from attending such court,
or from testifying in any matter pending in such
court, fully.freely atd truthfully, or to injure any
such party or witness iu his person or property
on account of his having so attended or testified,
or by force, intimidation or threat to influence
the verdict, presentment or indictment of any ju
ror or grand juror in any court of the Uuited
States,' or to injure such juror, in his person or
..n,riv m account of UT Terdict, present
ment or indictment lawfully assented to by him.
inr on account of his being or having been such
juror, or shall cot spire together, or go in dis
guise upon tbe public highway, or upon the prem
ises of another for the purpose, either directly or
indirectly, of depriving any person or any class
of persons of the equal protection of tbe laws, or
of equal privileges or immunities under the laws,
or for the purpose of preventing or hindering the
constituted authorities of any State from giving
- ut securing to all persons Withia such State the
' equal protection of the laws, or shall conspire to
gctber for the purpose of in any manner imped
ing, hindering, obstructing or defeating the due
" course of justice in any State or Territory, with
intent to deny to ai y citizen of the United States
. 1 J u.nal . f f nnl i . .n aF that luwi II t'k
injure any person in his person or property for
lawfully enforcing the right of any person or
rlass of persons to the equal protection of the
taws, or by force, intimidation or threat to pre
vent any eiliien of the United States lawfully
entitled to rote from giving his support or advo
cacy in a lawful manner towards the election of
any lawfully qualified person a an elector of 1
- President or Vice President of the United States,
, or as a member of tbe Congress of the United
. Statea, or to injure any such citizen in his person
- er property on account of inch support or advo
cacy, eaeh and every person so ofiendinfc shall be
. aieemed guilty of a high crime, and upon eonvie- :
tion thereof in any district 0 circuit -eowrt of the '
.: United Statea or District or Supreme Court of
any Territory of the United States baring juria
diction of similar offenses, shall be pnnished by a
s fine of not less than fire hundred nor more than
. are thousand dollars, or by imprisonment, with
-or without bard labor as the court may deter
; " mine, for a period of not leas than six months
-' nor more than six years, as tbe eonrt may deter
. mine? or by both such fine or imprisonment, as
- the court shall determine. And if any one or
more persons engaged ia such conspiracy shall do
or cause to be done1 any act in furtherance of the
' object of such conspiracy, whereby any person
shall be injured in his person or property, or de
" prived of having and exercising any right or
" privilege of a citizen of the United States, the
person so Injured or deprived of such rights and
privileges may have and maintain aa action for
the recovery of damages occasioned by such in
Jury or deprivation of rights and privileges
- - against any one or more of the persons engaged
- in inch conspiracy, each action to be prosecuted
in the crooer district er eircnit court of the Uni
ted States, with and subject to tbe same rights of
appeal, review upon error- ana otner remedies
provided in like eases in each courts under the
- provisions of tbe act of April ninth, eighteen huu-
- - dred and sixty-six, entitled "An aet to protect
: i all persons in the United States in their civil
- rights, and to furnish the means of their vindica-
lion." : ''- - "-!; J
ftecJS. That in all cases where insurrection.
dome tie violence, unlawful combinations, or
1 eonsfHcaciei in any State shall so obstruct or hin
de Urn execution of the law thereof, and of the
IfniteJ State, as to deprive any portion or elaat
of t! people of sack State of any of the- rights,
'- privi'egee, or immunities or protection named in
" tbe t-.ostitntion or secured by, this act, and tbe
eontfiitnted authorities of such State shall either
be noable to protect, or shall, from any eaase.
fail ia or refuse proteetioa ol the people in such
J .Btj . such facte shall be deemed a denial by
: -nnni.. Aijii,. uf ' Miual crotcction " of the laws to
, whVU tfcsy are entitled under the oonstitotion of
.-t'o. fiiited Ptefess and in ail such eases, or
u wever any -ucit iusurrettiou, violence, unlaw-
mnt thereto : aou aoux ottensea neretolore com
mitted against the tenor of any former act shall
be prosecuted, and any proceeding already com
menced for tbe prosecution thereof shall be con
tinued and completed the same as if this act had
not been passed, except so far aa the provisions
of this act may go to sustain and validate such
proceedings.
Approved, April 20, 1871.
AN ACT for convening the next legislative as
sembly of the territory of New Mexico, and
for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home of Jlrp
reeentatiret of the United State of America in Con
gre ieeembted, That the legislature of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico be, and it is hereby, au
thorized to convene on tbe first Monday of Decem
ber, A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-one ;
and that an election for tbe members of both
branches of said legislature be authorized to be
beld on the day or the next general election, un
der tbe existing laws of said Territory.
Approved, April 20, 1871.
AN ACT concerning tbe compensation of the
collector of customs for the district of Willam
ette, in the State of Oregon.
Be it enacted 6y the Senate and JInuee of Rrpre
tentatice of the United State of America, in
Contjret ammbled, Tbat section one of the act
approved June fourteenth, eighteen hundred and
serenty, entitled "An act to establish the collec
tion district of Willamette, in the State of Ore
gon," shall be, and is hereby, amended as fol
lows: Strike out all uf said section after the
words to reside at Portland," and insert in lieu
thereof, "and said collector shall be allowed a
salary at the rate of one thousand dollars per an
num, with tbe fees allowed by law, and a com
mission on all customs money collected and ac
counted for by him, such salary, fees and com
missions not to exceed at tbe rate of three thou
sand dollars per annum."
- Approved, April 20, 1871.
AN' ACT amending an act to reduce internal
taxes, and for other purposes, approved July
fourteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Ha of llepre
tentatice of the United Slate of America, in
Concrete astembled, That the thirty-second sec
tion of said act is hereby amended by adding o
the last clause thereof as follows : Provided, That
ia case of difference of width of gauge of con
necting railroads, the goods may be immediately
transfered from one ear to anotner under trie per
sonal superv ision of an inspector, and sucb rules
and regulations as the Secretary of tbe -Treasury
may prescribe. i -
Approved, Apnl 20, 18 I. :
Itvs-urv lor salary or expenses, au
eepted upon this express condition
Approved, March 20, 1871.
Telegraphic Summary.
The ship Noltmou, from liombay for
Pennag foundered in the Indian ocean.
Thirty lives were lost.
. .
Senator Cameroo, of Pennsylvania, has
written a long letter denying emphatical
ly that he has any aspirations for the
Vice Presidency in 1872.
Prof. Campbell, of Hopkinsville, Ky.,
is to take the chair of Mathematics iu
Monmouth college, of Polk county,
Oregon.
German troops are evacuating the
French Departments of Kure, Somme
and Heice Inferior, and will return to
Germany at once.
It is asserted that there arc l ut two
daily papers in' California ihat support
the Democratic ticket, and one of
is interested iu the State printing.
tliessc
Shultz has not been heard from for
two weeks. . When last heard from he
not authorize any expenditure of monexJjaini-tbe r. r affVrirfJ nsidcxnbly from the new
auiaca, enm
disease -w trooping cough.
AX ACT to amend the act approved June six
teentb, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, enti
tled "An act providing for the election of ju
rors to serve in the several courts of the Dis
trict of Columbia." .
Whereas, by the first section of said act the
list of jurors to serve in said courts it to be made
by the register of Washington city, and tbe
clerks of the city of Georgetown, and levy court
of Washington eonnty, and said officers are abol
ished by the act approved February twenty-first,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, entitled "An
act to provide a government for the District of
Columbia r" Therefore,
Be it enacted bit the Senate and Horn of Rrorc-
tentative of the United State of America., in
Vongre amembted, That, until the legislative
assembly shall otherwise provide, tbe supreme
court of the District ot Colombia may, by orders
ia general term from time to time, designate
necessary officers or persons to uake the lists
of Jurors for service in said eonrt, instead or
said abolished officers.
- See. 2. Tbat the justice holding the special
term usually called the eircnit eonrt may order
talesmen to be summoned by the marshal, when
ever the panel drawn for service in said court,
for any reason, becomes defective.
Approved, April 20, 1871.
' AN ACT to establish certain post roads.
, ; Be it enacted If the Senate and Boa of Jtepr
eentaripes of the United State of America, in
Congreem auembled. That the following be and
are hereby established as post road :
INDIANA.
From Martinsville, via Oakfarni and Nashville,
to KlkiasviUe.
From Franklin, via Ba-gersvUle and Cope, to
Martinsville. t ...
Approved, April 20, 1871.
jAK ACT 0 establish post routes. '.. ;
:M it enaetal bw the Senate and iVvase of Sep-
reeent'ttfreenf the United State of America in Coir.
Prince Napoleon has been srdered to leave
France.
The new Spanish Ministry is arranged as fol
lows : President of tbe Council and Minister of
State, Serrano ; Foreign Affairs, Topeka ; Inter
ior, Sargusta ; Justice, Ulloa ; Finance, Aeros
tinqui ; Public Works, Cogua ; Marine, Admiral
Malcampo ; of Colonies, Auola.
Le tors from Cuba, via Jamaica 5th instant,
mention several important engagements in which
Cubans wera successful. One of them is said to
have lasted five hours and resulted in tho capture
of 60U Spanish prisoners. In another 4i Span
iards were killed and ISO prisoners taken.
Tbe Cubans control the Departmeutof Guabes
lnorne. From South America we have this : A Carra
cas letter of date July Sth, says the revolutionists
under Herrera have defeated Guzman Blanco's
forces at every po.nt, and be canuot hold out
much longer.
Tne sailing uf Quesada's expedition for Cnba
would, it is feared, cause a war with Spain, as it
is in contravention of tbe treaty between, tbe two
countries. Spanish war vessels are expected to
blockade the porta. ;
Tbe guage of tbe Ohio A Mississippi Bailroad
was changed from six feet to four feet uiue ioebes
through its whole length 1340 miles), in eight
hours, on tbe 23d inst. eommencing at 3 and
finishing tbe work at 11 o'clock of that morning.
The report of the Department of Agriculture,
just published, shows that the potato crop will be
a full average, llay crop is short. Apples,
about tbree-tourtba of a good yield.
C. H. Christy of Athens, Georgia, was examin
ed on tbe 24th by the Ka-Klux committee, and
be testified in substance tbat be knew of no Ku
Klux organization in his district or portion of the
State. He sai I no more erime had been commit
ted than before tbe war in bis section of tbe state,
lie admitted there bad beun lomo violation of
law by disguised persons for the purpose of pun
ishing men and women lor living in auuitery eui
loruicatiuo, and tor theft, and stated it was tbe
general opinion in the community that people
took ibe law into their own b.uids because so many
criminals had been pardoned. 1
From South Amort -st wb learn tuai uiat coun
try ia quiet, except li .reetoua, wuere mere nas
been bard nghuug. uuzuian una ruturueu u
t'arracas, aud is looking about for reinforce
ments. ''J :" -----' :'
Mace and Cobern have signed articles to fight
November 13 to, within one hundred mites of New
Orleans for five thousand dollars. "
Details of a series of etrthquukes which recent
ly occurred at tbe Pbillipine Islands show tbat
200 persons w re swallowed up and killed by
them. Sixty bodies of the dead will be recovered.
The rest of tbe inhabitants have left the islands,
and they are now entirely depopulated. -
A special dispatch ram London the 24 th, says
the Pope may leave Home any day. Prepara
tions are making for bis reception at vnateau
Corte, Corsica. Mr. Vallery, owner of tne t,n-
teao, baa bad aa anderstaudrag wtta asuisum,
and is to place it at tbe disposal of the Pope, r
A movement is going on in rnww w guaran
tee the Pope temporal sovereignty over Corsica.
Tbe Pope wishes to publish a syllabus in regard
to the occupation of Home by the Italian O ove ru
nt ent. and declaring tbat measure witholdtng
from him all temooral Powers are void- Meae-.
area have been taken already in Rome to prepare
for the choice of the next pope. It is proposeu w
choose one who may be moderate in bis ideas and
nut unfriendly to Italy, and by this means effect
a compromise with the Italian Government. Car
dinal Carniiio do Pietro is mentiooed.. The duv
Chamber of the pe-
iiifri In r.,inl t th- iiuDorl puwef of tbe
Pope is equivalent to laying them on the table.
A movement te onv foot in New York city
among a large number of capitalists who propose
to resist the fuither collection of municipal taxes
antil an official showing of the city' finances 1
compelled. This movement of the capitalists has
not yet takes shape, hat Irons all each there are
expression of readiness, and not eldeui of un
patience. Member of the Produce Exchange are
canvassing the subject ot reform in taa iny
government earnestly. . ' ' -' ' -'
of
Cviae Saavice. Rev. W. . -1?iahop.
Ttmwanilla. will hold diviseaerviee at tbe Court
House to-SDorrew at 11 'eloeh, and also ia the
evening. i -- -'' ' :f ,
Xr;.. A Pearson have received a huge lot of
Bnckeye sewing machines. . . , :
- Judge II nacli aB op from Portland Taarsday
A new Methodist church will be
erected at Kalttna, W. T., immediately,
on the ground occurred by the building
recently destroyed by fiie.
Among the . appropriations made by
the 41st Conjrress, is one of S70.000, for
ten fiftcen-ineh xuns, to meet contingen
cies. Kather large contingencies, - we
should say.
The Mountaineer eaya . that Wasco
county is daily receiving 1 -rge accessions
ot population, aud tlii-y come from all
directions. Washington Territory noith
of Dalles, is also tilling up rapidly.
The reservoir, for the water works at
Salem, when completed, will be ninety
sis feet ;n hiiiht. It is thought the
works wiR be finished and water supolied
by September.
In the altercation between Dr. Bell
and Kill YYatkinds, a lew days ago at
Salem, Bill drew a revolver, but the
moment the Doctor "went down after
another, Bill quickly put np aud shu.
up.
The New York journals of July 11th;
come to us laden with denunciations of
Mayor Hall and ' Tammany, ' for their
truckling course toward the , Hibernian
rioters. ;
New Departure.
day. ' In , J 'ciimeraiie
ar ihu order of the
crane ranks tins w toe
new name for lOiiuuU'.aturj,' ' :iml "p.htlti-
aguizl'liii," u l-i rye ;i!itiil. ot which is
now going on in tlie liiirtuoiiiou- roiik.-
of tbe umeii iued.
v Jeff Davis comes Out in a card iu the
memphis 4 vulttnrhe,, denying as slander
ous the accusation tbat he has becu trav
eling with a young lady under his charge.
Poor Jeff " ' -;-: - ' 1
.The. Eugene Journal says that -' Dr.
Sharpies has purchased a -. tract of land
comprising nearly 2,000 -acres, seveo
miles went of that town,' for which he
paid 89,500. 1 : - . :
A letter from -tfort Sill, July 8th,
states that the Kiowas have made over
tures to the Sioux and . Cheyennes to
join them ia a war agaiont the whites,
but up to that date had met with do suc
cess.. '
.We have received the catalogue 'of
Willamette University, of Salem, for
1870-71, from which we ditscover the
institution to be in a very flourishing
condition,'
A great work, fi aught with momentous
consequences to the future internal com
merce of America, has just been finished.
The great lakes and the Father of Waters,
the mighty Mississippi, are now united,
and there now exists an uninterrupted
water communication and iuternal navi
gation of almost 6,000 miles in length,
through the very heart of the continent,
from Quebec, on the Gulf of St. Law
rence, through the great lakes, to Chica
go, the Queen city, on Lake Michigan,
the:ce to the Mississippi river, down
that mighty river to St. Louis, and on to
New Orleans to tbe Gulf of Mexico.
Now a vessel may pass right through the
center of tbe garden spot of the world,
the Mississippi Valley, and touch on any
point of the ehores of the Gulf of Mexico
or the Carribean Sea. without once enter
ing the Atlantic. . In the language of
the San Francisco Chronicle. "She may
even pass through the heart, of South
America without pausing, proceeding up
the Orinoco through the Casiquari ioto
the Amazon, and tbence reach the most
secret recesses of the great ' empire of
Brazil and of Peru aod Bolivia. The
tributaries of the Amazon and the La-
Plata approach so near each other that
in the future there can be uninterrupted
communication through American seas
from Quebec to Buenos Ayres. The
Mississippi and Lake Michigan have
long been connected by a canal extending
irotii the mouth of Chicago river on the
former, to Bridgeport, thence by the
Illinois and Michigan State Canal to La
Salle. These canals have been fed by
streams flowing both into the lake and
the great river, and they required a scries
of locks. Bat for a couple of years past
the bottom of thecanals have been dredged
and I'luMed oc each iide the divide, sep
arating the Mississippi from the great
lakes, till at last it has been deepened so
a. to allow th "' waters ot Lake Michigan
to tiow in nn uninterrupted stream to the
Mississippi. This will connect all the
great cities of the valleys of the Missis
sippi and the St. Lawrence in a grand
commercial union. The work of re
moving he locks was to be completed by
.July 4tlv, thus fitly comtnemoratiot; that
day by one of the grandest of peaee
triumphs."
Dkatii of Capt. Wm. Dierd"kff.
Capt. William Dierdorff, one of the most
highly respected citizens of Portland,
died at his residence in that city, on
Monday, July 24th, 1871. Deceased
came to Oregon iu 1856, and for in my
years, resided in Oregon City. , He filled
tlie high office of Grand Master in the
last Grand Lodge of I O O.F. ol this
Slate. At the time of his d ath lie filled
an important position iu the O S. N. Co.
Ho died at the age of 50, universally
beloved for his genial disposition, kind
ness of heart, aod the honesty and purity
of his character. He leaves a wife and
two sons, and scores of friends to mourn
-his depfrture from among us.
Chop Prospect in Iowa. Recent
severe storms in southern and western
Iowa have greatly damaged the " wheat
prpects, and it is now estimated that
many counties will produce no more
than half a crop. That destructive little
insect, chinch bug. having made its ap
tteurtuiee in overwhelming forco, has en-
r... m
ttrelv destroyed tne loud nopes oi uiaiiv
farmers, while the rust has come in to
exhaust the patience and dispel what lit
tle of hope might otherwise remain after
the visitations of storms and tiugs. It is
ho wonder that the" people" aro. d scour
aged, even if but half the' above reports
are true. - -
If you wxut to get a Portlaiider dead
sure, inducing mm to fit uown on tne
edge of the sidewalk iu his good clothes.
just whisper in nis otner ear tnat you
nave just heard a new thing on water
works. He'll let go all holts and drop
instantly. ' ; ,; -: " -
George Francis Train has gone to Paris
to "re-establish - the - Commune,- or ' be
shot." Obituary notices will, therefore,
shortly be i a order. Ex,
Oar hope is that ha will fail to re es-
tablish the Commune. That's all.
Pope Pious Ninth is despondent and
gives up ail as lost. In a recent address
before the Sacred , College at Borne, he
said: "We are my very dear brothers in
the hands of Divine Provideuce. We
have nothing to expect from, human aid;
for man has abandoned us. Why should
we dissemble ? It is better I should tell
you the Kings aud Governments, forget
ting their promises, leave us to our fate.
They have addressed us in fine phrases.
J hey sent us the warmest congratulations
on day of our jubilee j but they are far
from taking steps in support of their
messages. We cannot hope for help
from any quarter. King Victor Emanuel
will be here iu a few days, and will be
attended by the Ministers of the Catholic
States. We have done all that was in
our power, but our efforts have f-iiled.
All is lost. You will tell me, perhaps.
t hat we have still hope in France ; but
France can do nothing. She is going
through a frightful cris;s, which may be
succeeded by others yet more dreadful.
I repeat it : All is lost, and only a mira
cle can save us. . Turn, then, to the
Almighty and seek His interposition."
From the Dallas Republican of
July ZZd I
A young child of Mr. David hunter,
living three miles wet of Dallas, met
with a painlul accident one day last week,
which resulted in death to the little suf
ferer. It crawled up stairs, and in me
andering around where the boards were
loose, it fell through and struck on the
stove ; a kettle of hot water was upset
and its contents thrown upon the child.
The effects of the fall, together with
those of the water, ended its life in a few
hours. The parents were not at home
at the time of the accident.
-. Having heard that . aa infusion of
tobacco is the best thing to ; exterminate
the potatoe bug, Illinois farmers aro
cntTtaining their neighbors and friends
with "chewing picnics" in their fields.
The Marysville t Appeal is authority
for stating that , Governor Hatght, of
California, 'will soon apply for admission
into the order of B Clampm VUnt. It
is also rumorod'that tbe "Sous or Malta"
will be resurrected or .nis Excellency's
benefit, .. The muje, js. jjqit traiaqg.
i
-. . . ' t
Col. Jos. Teal received a dispatch from
Trout creek, dated July 20th, which in
formed him that the Indians had stolen
over 600 head of cattle and five horses,
which were feeding on Silvie's river
owned by him and Henry Coleman. Jo
values the band . at $36,000. Gen.
Can by had ordered the trofs to assist in
tbe capture of the stolen property.
Smalt pox is still rsgipg in England,
the death rate in London being from 229
to 256 per week. In some of the Eng
lish town the diseano baa attained . the
f dimensions of a pestilenee. - In Sander.
land the mortality has been at tne annual
rate of 23 in every 1,000 inhabitants, and
in Southampton and Great Grimsby it
has raged witlj, great &WtJ.
The extension saw mill of Cromwell Si
Yeaton. near Banter, on the Columbia,
together with six dwellings and their
contents, aud 100,000 feet of lumber,
was destroyed by fire one day last week
hie caught from the burning woods
.o tn-'iiitice. l he mill will be imme
diately rebuilt.
-The -lew York Tutu: of July 5t.h has
a three column sta einrnt of the debt of
that city. It appears from its figures
that the city and county debt nn the 80th
ot April, 1871, was S84.441.185. It
also appears that on the 31st of Decern
ber, 1858, the county debt was 20,000:
city, $3,876,010. Deducting sinking
fund, the total city and county debt tbat
year was $19,992,048. The Time shows
that the Democratic scoundrels who rule
New York have in the last four months
increi-scd the county debt 82,C30.6v0.
and ihe city debt S 10,854,959. These
are ibe fellow who make the loudest
noise about I he ''extravagance nd cor
ruption-." ot the Republican uationa
adininisti' i'ton
In lliSin-on county. North Carolina
July J(:!i, l..rv :n 1 bis IkiikI ol neoro
outliws wnvhiid mid killed Daniel Mc
Lean, a proiniueiit citizen, and Hugh
Mcjljcau, a you:h o:ily thirteen years old
Thi-y also wounded Archibald McCulluin
These parties were riding along the
public road in a buggy, and were fired on
from the woods. A state of terror exists
among the women and children in that
county. The Sheriff has a posse of 150
men in the field. All efforts thus far
for the capture of the outlaws have been
fruitless.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. Beautiful
LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT
Of Yourself for Ooly $5.
A HEW AND WONDEItFUI. ART.
riHE undersigned will, on the receipt of a pno
JL tograpb, ambrotjpe or other kind of a pio-
peraon, execute a full lire mze por-
new and superior art of CKAYO-
ture of Oj
trait, in the
GRAPHT.
Br mean of tbi newly invented art life Ua
portrait are made, perfectly natural, aad far u
perior in appearance aod durability to photo- .
graph, engraving, or even oil painting. They
will not lade, but will last a lifetime, ferteet
satisfaction guaranteed in every instance, or mo
ney refunded. Try it, and rest assured $25
would not induce you to part with tbe portrait
that you will get. Send your order enclosing the
money, with your picture, and tbe return malt
will carry you a life size portrait of yourself.
bit-h if nut satisfactory can be returned, and
the money refunded. Address.
JAMES S. HAMBAUUH,
46-4t . ' Mount Sterling, Ills.
D1
MRS. VAN7ACTOR,
EALER IS MILLIXERf AND FANCT
Goods, Lebanon, Oregon, has just received
an elegant invoice of stock and goods to which
she invites the attention of tbe ladies of Lebanon
and vicinity.
Produce will be taken in exchange for
good. E. VAN VACTOR.
May 13, 1871-363
ALBANY FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOP
A. F. CHERRY, Prop.,
ALBANY, OBECO.1,
Manufacturer of
Steam "HTn gluee,
FL01R and SAW MILL
WOOD WORKING
and
Agricultural Machinery,
and all kinds of
Iron and Brass Castings
. Jp& Particular attention paid to repairing
kinds of machinery. TXr
For the Harrest of 1871 !
PITTS' THRESHERS !
HAI1YES' OEADEBS!
LITEST IMPROVED MOWERS I
And all kinds of
Agricultural Implem'ts tines
Ou band and for sal
Also,
THE CELEBRATED BAIN VACOU.
BLAIN, TOTJNG A.CO., ;
April 29.71-34 Albany, OguT
The Highest Prie Palm Tor
WOOL BACON fc LARD,
at
BLAIN, YOUNG A CO'S.
April 29-31v3m3
Financial aud Commercial.
in New York, 112. Lcial tenders.
89
Gol
,S(I.
Enn Francisco quotations are as fallows : Flour
no change in prices. Wheat Sales of inferior
new at $2 10 ; lair new, $2 17J ; good milling,
old. $2 271. per 100 pounds. Oat." Quoted at
$1 80(7j;l 95 pur hnnirc4 ponuds. Bnrley New
at tl 62i ; nld brewing, $2. Potatoes From
62Je to 80e. " Onion ltanse from 75c to $1.
Egs Oregon hn frait, 32)(&33c per doif-n.
Albuny market qniet, with l.ttle doing. While
one t.r more buyers are offering to contract for
new wlieut at $1 per busbel, tbe general feeling
seeois to be that there is too much risk at tbat
price that ibere is more probability of a fall in
tbe presjiit price of the article in the foreign
markers than of an advance. Wheat in Liver-
pool on the 2itli was quoted at lis id. As Cali
fornia hai a surplus of wheat, variously figured
at iroua (10,01)0 to 100,01 0 tons, of eonrso we shall
bo compelled to look to a foreign market for the
U of our surplus grain. So far as reported, Ibe
harvest throughout Ibe Fastern Stall hn been
fully up to the general average, aud they will
b.ive a large surplus for shipment lo a foreign
market. : Unless there In a bsisk demand from
Europe for breadstuff, we see no cause for an
a-lvauco in grain, even if pree'it prices are main
tained. Millers are offering $1 05 per bushel for
old wheats Butter is in fair supply at3c per
pound. Egg quo ed at 25c per dozen,
liuinei tol -rably fair. Weather cloudy and
cool. Fanners actively engaged in preparations
for tho coming harvest.
To the People of Linn Connty
WE WOCID RESPECTFULLY SAY
that we bare opened aa office in Albany,
for tbe exclusive sale of
SEWING MACHINES,
and would respectfully invite all those war ting a
fint-class machine to call at our effice and tun.
ine the different kind of machines now on exhi
bition. If you want a Buckeye machine, ff yon
want a Florence machine, if you want a Wheeler
A Wili-on machine, if you want a Singer machine,
if you want an American machine, or if yon want
to exchange machines, or if you want your ma
chine put id good running order, call and see us.
We are always ready and tiling to chow our
machines. . We will do our best to give satiafae
tkiu. JCSST Oil and Needles kept constantly on
hand for sale. Old machiue taken in exchange
Lfor new onc.
We wi.h to employ good, reliable agent to sell
tbe Buckeye Sewing Machine, the best selling,
tbe simplest and most durable shuttle machine on
tbia coast. '' Libera! inducements offered. Fop
particulars address, MINER PEARSON.
WaXUAMt DAVIDSON,
RE AL ESTATE DEALER,
. Office, No. 64 Frotit Street, ': '
PORTLAND . j . - - OREGON.
REAL ESTATE in this CITY and BA8T
PORTLAND, in theuvt desirable localities, con.
listing oi LOIS, HALF ULOCKS and BLOCKS,
HOCSKS and STOJlES; also,
J.MPKOVED; l-AUMS. and valuable nn.
eultiViUea LANDS, located in ALL parts of tho
STATE tor SALE. - ' - '
HEKh ESTATE and other Property Pur
chased - for Cowc-pondenta, in this CITY aod
throughout a STATE and TERRITORIES,
with great care and a the most ADVA NT A.
GE0U8 TERMS. .; 7 .;. '.U
- HOUSES and STORES leased, LOANS
NEGOTIATED; and CLAIMS OP ALL DES
CRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And
a General FINANCIAL and AGENNCY BUSI
NESS tranaaetod. ; ; j , -
AGENTS of thbi OFFICE in all the CIT
IES and TOWtS ia the STATE, will receive
descriptV)D of FARM PROPEBTY and forward
tfee iitmt to t abort 44rMr v , Srtt
Eia;ht Rcaaoma why the Btaekejr liw.
iue JaUtchtaw ia Bnfximr to all Otkwti
1. It is the simplest shuttle machine made.
2. It has les wearing parts.
3. It ha no ssall spring and compound,
cranks.
4. It is better adapted to a large rang of Work; -without
change. :
5. It has less pieces of machinery,
6. It is less liable to break needle than any
other machine.
7. The Shuttle will wear longer . than tba
shuttle ia any other machine.
- 8. Tbat it has the best Feeding devioe, which
will never wear out, get out of order, break nee
dles, feed unevenly, slip 00 starched goods, or
porker the seam, so tbat one part of tbe fabric
will enme out shorter than tho other, which alt
other feed are liable to do. It make avery
stitch of an equal length. It is stronger than
other feeds, we can take a strong piece of loth,
and put one end in our machine and tbe other
end in any other machine, and guarantee tbat our
machine will take the cloth from tbe other, in eon.
sequence of the superior strength of tbe feed. -
It is the only feed strong enough to feed thick;
sole-leather, sewing on shoo sole. No soaping;
the elotb or any other aid is required.
- It ha no complicated machinery, aad therefore
1 not liable to get out of order. It ha boauti.
ful movement, making nearly . two thousand
stitcbes per minute. .-
The BUCKEYE SEWING MACHINE make
the lock stitch, th same aa tho Howe, Wilson,
Singer and Florence alike on both vide. Wn
offer a premium of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
fur aay machine on tbi coast tbat will make
stronger or more elastic stitcb tbaa tho BUCK.
EYE. For full particulars address,
MINER PEAIIWIM,
. GaaaaAt, Assim,'
4v3... . Albany, Oav
- jEt- Agent wanted ia every town and: count .
pa, tbu coast, Addra ,
Albany, Qroj