Portland, Dalle & Rait Lake Kail road,
TJBXISirED EVERY FRIDAY, BY
UOLL. VAN CLEVJ1
IIf TE REGISTER BUILDING,
Corner Ferry and Fir Streets, i
TERMS IX .ADVANCE.
y iw copy, one year . & oo
One copy, six monthfi l so
.-.iiiuui Twenty, each copy ,...2 OU
S '"""."W ...Ten cents.
hnhacribers outside of Linn ootinty will be
rbarjred to cent extra 2 70 for the year as
" . . mo nwuuni ci poHiaxe per tin i! it mi
If we are required! to pay on each paper
FRIDAY,,
.. ....JUNE 18, 1873.
Ajreuta for (he Register. -
The following named (rentlemen are author
ized to rewlve and receipt fbr subscriptions
to me nmntTKR in tne localities mentioned :
Messrs. Kirk ft Hume..... Brownsville.
Roherttllass ....Crawfornsville,
W. P. Smith , Hulsey.
U P. Tompkins Hnrribnrg
8. H. Olauxhton... ....... w.Lelwnon
A. Wheeler A Co. Shedd.
Mfm. smith A Rraafleld Junction "it v.
J. B. Irvine Scio.
Thou. H. Kej-nolds Salem.
V. Waterhouso Monmouth.
. We acknowledge tlie compliment of an
invitation to attend the Eighth Annual Pic-
nic and Reunion of the Toulumne Associa
tion, to be held at Oakland, California,
uiuie ntn.
v e are in receipt of the Tenth Annual
Catalogue of the State Agricultural College
at CorvallK from an inspection of which
we conclude tiiat deserving Icstitution is
enjoying a very encouraging and prosper
ous condition.
lne name of Thomas K. McCoy, of
Umatilla county, having been mentioned
in connection witn the nomination for
Representative in Congress from Oregon,
me ana ana union takes occasion to
"lift his hair" ag follows : If the fight is
to be ma.'e between the Republicans ai.d
Democrats, Mr. M. is ' understood to go
with the Republicans. ' But if the Inde
pendents attempt another farce, we do not
know in which camp he will take up his
quarters."
In the Oregonian of the 11th we find a
letter from Col. W. W, Chapman, Presi
dent of the .P.. D. & S. L. Railroad, in
regard to the prospects ot the early build
ing of tlie road. The following excerpts
from the letter will be of interest to our
readers
Br late advices we are informed that our
contracts for the construction of the Port
land, Dalles and -. Salt Lake railroad have
been received in London and considered,
and the following modifications proposed.
to-wit : 'i nat we, Instead or the contrac
tors, locate and furnish estimates in detail
for 200 miles of the road. Unon this beincr
done uie contracts win be signed for the
construction or the whole line as fast as
estimates snail be made and approved
I he 200 miles above referred to will reach
irom I'ortiana to the town ot .Umatilla.
anu in connection with surveys and esti
mates macie Dy Mr. Blair, our engineer,
will reach to La Grande, east of th III
mountains, including tlm Waiia Wnii.
branch. It is the intention, if funds for
umi, purpose are supplied, to extend the
preiumuarv. line and estimates fmm T o
Grande to Baker Oit.v tld fn 'Vhi
desirable in order to facilitate obtjiii.ino-
tue rignt ot way and at an early day putt
ing tne worn under construction. It. is
proper Jiere to state time after delihoration
sou upon acmsing with some prominent
citizeus as to the probability of sufficient
Stock beinz taken here to carrv th mnlifl.
uoiiuHs into enecr, we nave accepted the
modifications and caused notice thereof to
be transmitted to the nroner nartioa. Tt
oniy remains, therefore, for a compliance
VII IMir lEtrL. it ill I ail will rw -iTrrr anri ,,
" ' ..... unu bins
great enterprise of the Pacific Northwest a
success. -- -
a iic i lie miuiic ma v untiereranri tha
on lor inese mouincations it is proper to
innmia limb uki COIIiraCE ftS nriurinnlltr
drawn in London, and sanctioned bv us.
provided that the confrnctM-a should
n w 1 4u..n.a.A . It ... " -
"n.uic uie coss oi construction, and
if it did not exceed an average of $.30,000
uci nine kji uj wuuie line. riien th mn.
tract should be carried into effect ; if it did
exceed that sum, then it should be optional
with tlie in. .: But ther hn
vi-
vised, taken the wisest course for thom anri
safer course for
and estimates to be made by us. We are
ie in assnrinjr that the avennre nst. f
our roau win uot exceed SUnL mm rr mil
even at the former prices for iron, while it
is now found to be one-third to one-half
cueaper.
Gen. 'Llsh Applegate made another of
nis original speeches at CreswelL at the
invitation of the Good Templars, who gave
a picnic there a few days since. As it was
a Good Templar picnic, it was natural to
suppose tne General would confine his re-
marns to tne great topic of temnerano
clusively; but the sequel proved that he
did not feel himself thus circumscribed
Dut hunt up a very interesting and enter
taining speech, taking .water as tlie basis
ior nis remarks. In tlie "flow of soul and
feast of reason," (we quote from the Eumoa
Gmrd) he considered himself as but one of
tne cooks, whose business it was to offw
uisn in the department. of mind or reason.
TTa ftriann1 a-t.Aa. a.1 r
w uiat tue nrst part of a least
mignt well be presented in the form of a
soup, l nat the basis of soup was water-
that this should be I n the form of a 8u"reu
tionnponthe principles and purposes ot
tne tempetance cause ; that he considered
it necessary to put various ingredients inrn
tins soup, for if he stuck to water onlv. all
would confess it but a thin decoction: there
1 v. i .
jore, ne snotuu ose some thickening. n0
should drop in some beans and bread
crumbs in the shape of remarks npon the
canseoi eaucation; then a squash.- which
should represent the objects of tlie Patrons
of Husbandry ; then some woman's rights.
which should be as a nice little cauliflower
chipped in; then a very small amount ot
national policy as a pinch of penner and
salt. lie appears to have stirrer! Miia
with the wand of a magician, and it was
pronounced good. As a cook it is given
up mat i.isii is a success. General Ap
plegate is one of our most profound think
ers, and scarcely ever falls; in his ad
dresses, to give his hearers something en
tirely original and new to ponder over.
1-A.TE TEUEURA1HIC NEWS.
"The New York grand jury are still in
vestigating the silk smtiggling frauds.
Several prominent merchants of that city
have already been indicted, and it is pro
bable that during the coming week several
others, together with three of'fouf custom
house officers will be added to the ltet.
A Chicago telegram of the 11th says i
A dispatch received at General Sheridan's
headquarters from the commanding officer
at Fcrt Sanders, Wyoming, says a party of
i nutans came into itocfc UreeK valley on
Saturday and ran off 250 head of horses.
The Indians have gone northwest and win
probably cross the Platte near the mouth
of Sweetwater.
$30,000,000 5-20 bonds called in for the
sinking fund, fell due on the 11th in New
York, and the payments of gold on this
account duriusr.that mornin? were $2,200
000. ' - - "
The California Republican Convention,
which met in Sacramento on Thursday,
macie the following nominations : For
Governor, T. G. Phelps; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Jos. M. Cavis; Secretary of State.
O. II. Ilallett ; Controller, J. J. Green :
Surveyor Genera!, R. E. Gardiner ; Treas-
At Aylmer. Canada, a irirl of seventeen I itJj.! .t
horoically sacrificed her own life to save that Uoul SKSSTSIfc BeCta"? ' Atty Genera,'
of her little brother's, who fell into a creek-
She plnnged in after him, and getting him
where he could giasp something on the
hank, camly bade him brace his feet against
her and clamber up. The frightened boy
did so, and the pressure forced her beneath
the ice, where her body was afterward
found.
The Xdipwal Trouble.
The troubles in regard to Lapwai, on the
Nez Perce Indian reservation in Idaho Ter
ritory, a short distance from Lewiston,
seems to have come to a point where a little
fighting must be done, or else one party or
the other must back down. The Walla
Walla Co of tlie Sth inst. says of tlie
matter: Just now things look as if the
isUitary and civil anthorities about Lapwai
might collide. Mr. Langford some time
ago got a judgment giving him the right
t possess the lands upon which stands
the Lapwai Agency, and the Sheriff was
ordered to put him in possession. But the
efBcers met by military force and could
net eeeafferhis writ; We understand that
the officer ia charge of Fort Lapwai has re
ceived order? ' repel by force, if necessary,
Langford, the civil atrtlwrities, or any body
else who attempts to take possession of the
premises. As there are three companies ot
troops at Fort Lapwai, it is not likely that
tne frnertff ot Aez Perce county will be
able to raise a posse sufficiently strong to
take and hold possession of tlie Agency.
As we don't pretend to be familiar with all
me Kicra in tne case, we have nothing to
eay in justification, or otherwise, of the
course being pursued on either side.
Ketara r afeaehaia's Indiana.
Those who are interested in tlie Modoc
war and their numbers were many will
be interested in the following account of
the return of some rare specimens of that
tribe, who were taken East by Indian'
Agent Meacham. We' quote from the
Yreka Journal of June 2d :
" Our readers will remember Meacham'g
visit here some months ago, to procure
representatives of different Indian tribes in
this vicinity and Oregon,- lrom which be
selected Harney and wife, of the Rogue
Rivers; Dave Hill and Tecum seh. ot the
Klamath; and Toby Riddle, of tbe .Mo-docs,-
with her white husband.- Frank
Riddle. On his way East be failed to se
cure a representative of tbe Piutes in Ne
vada, tmt obtained two of tbe Modocs at
Indian Territory, as well as other Indians.
Oliver Applegate returned to this coast
with Ilarney and wife and Tecnmseh, the
former arriving here Sunday, jmd the two
latter the day previous.
In New York they lost Dave Hill, Sup
posed to be kidnapped, la the hope of ob
taining a reward, lie had evidently gone
out alone, and disappeared very mystjir
ureiy. wunont any ciue to nis aorupt de
parture. Kvery nook and corner of tbe
city was diligently searched by the police,
and dispatches sent everywhere to discover
" nereaDonts, Dot without success up to
this date. It is also snnnosed that his kid
nappers have taken hi to Europe, for ex-
... wuu mere, anu tnat ne was probably
tatBn nr. 1 , .1 . . 1 - . ...
rvT waru uie steamsntp ttcmiier,
lately wrecked on the tfeilly Islands. A
Sill desmption of UUI was telegraphed to
lr"J7'- r, l,lcre can e no trouble in
!"iir,s Pae Uill was the head
i- l;;.. la,mt,,s' no quartered on
1 eTTwJ1 PSe"o near Fort Klamath,
lVJ" oratorl
cited ovh,.rt'""".OU0B J uioch ext
jnediciiH. mnrhaXCr
St r' the chief of tiw Warm
n?..wi-hiblte4ci; bra".
J'biclseu as chief enii-iiieer. trt tk-f, pliai-iva
of the survey and make the estimates.
His signature will be a sufficient guaranty
of the integrity f the work. He jjtits the
cost of ma.Ving the surveys and estimates
at $(5,000. If this sum shall be promptly
fuuscriueu. uie concnicts may De Dually
cioseu oy tne ut 01 August ana the work
commenced m Septsmber or October next.
With the history of this enterprise and
Its importance to the country the public
muse oe laminar. j oar years nave been
spent in constant, persistent snort for Uon
gressionai aid. In this we failed. The
day had passed for snch legislation. But
warned of these possible results we. in the
meantime, steadily progressed with these
negotiations to a point where tlie final re
sult depends to-dav not alone unon our
efforts, but upon the patriotism and public
spirit of our citizens.
Under date of Paris, France. June 7th.
we have an account of tbe death of tlie
well-known statesman. Count Charles de
ltemus.it. "M. Remusat was one of the
most eminent orators and writers of the
French nation. He had filled manv offices
of high trust under the Government. He
was born In Paris in 1707. and was 78 vears
of age at the time of his death. In earlv
life lie studied law, and was admitted to
the bar. Ke was elected in 1830 to the
Chamber of Deputies, in which he acted
Witn tne tonservatives. His reputation as
an orator was soon established, and his ad
vancement in-political honors rapid. He
was Minister of the Interior from March to
October, 180. In 1842 he published his
essays on i-ntiosopny. which were received
with favor. He was admitted to the
French Academy in 1846 in place ot Roger
couareu. in tne constituent and leeisla
tive Assemblies in 1848 and 1849 he voted
with the friends of order.. He was a fre
quent contributor to the news-papers.
Among iiis worKS is a treatise on (ierman
Philosophy published in 1S45, "Abelard"
in 1845, and "Bacon, Savie ef Son Temps"
in isiio. Aoout tne last ocnctai position in
the rench Cabinet held by him was that
of Minister of Foreign Affairs, he having
suceeeueu j uies avre.
Jineaosuru statement of the prominent
Englkh agiicultural writer, S. C. Read,
viz, that oats, under certaiu circumstances.
would change to wheat, is very properly
and severely criticised by a correspondent
ot the Agricultural Gazette, who sjiy3:
"We might as reasonably expect that a
cow kept in a stable on oats and hay. and
regularly curried and clipped, trained and
driven, would produce a colt instead of a
calf." The oats having, during tlie win
ter, been covered with wheat-straw and be
ing killed by the frost, were doubtless re
placed by wheat self-sown from loose
grains in the straw. At any' rate, any
thing much less probable than this may be
accepted as the reason rather than tbe Im
possible one that oats can, under any cir
cumstances, produce anything but oats. :
... rata tba-East C . lm .xp
th la "sl"is tne mo
tnn ml?!'. , ln,ine Poor-house at Bos
Zllu Vr ,td and are in New YoriT
ft?- wlfr?th air York,
towns 'i'ec-nmsehmalned
- talk with tliera. EendKba,vinS
t'Mctz reservation HTrJ
i- ck-nastv Jim -.SSS?. h?.rtey
JO re
- vllera Cant. Jack's hT T": '"W.
ThPftta of-Lane counrr. ftceog
- i'tu ruie wait mem
iwiu ua b vte proxiueer with the
4LZLon ot tl 9 hitts I. aoJ n.
- i - "
And now cotiies the r-TiJtini Tribune
e5, proposes to. epulis lade-imlenca
by LavUis roujlnr tliS.
ItP.iB
"II nwwk their wool sacks
From Savannah, Ga we have an account
of the bequests of a female philantropist of
that city, Miss Mary Telfair; who departed
this life the nrst week in June, aged 8a
years. Miss Telfair, who was tbe daugh
ter of ex-GovemCr Telfair, left an estate
valued It more than 11,000,000, which she
disposed of as 'follows:' Tt the Georgia
Historical Society about $172,000 ; to tbe
Independent Presbyterian church of sa
vannah, $80,000; to the Presbyterian
cnurcn or Augusta, Ga fao.000. To the
Hodgson Institnte of Telfalrville, tlie Chris
tian Endowment of Telfair the hospital
for males, the Telfair Academy of Art and
Science, and other societies, and toluimer
ous persons legacies are made, lnc luding
handsome bequests to the colored family
servants
k.. D. Sawyer ; Clerk Supreme Court,
G. J. Taggait ; Supt. Public Instruction,
Ezra S. Carr. The resolutions adopted
reaffirms the platform of 1S71 and the
National platform of 1872; expresses con
fidence in Grant, and accepts his letter to
the Chairman of the Pennsylvania State
Convention as final on the third term i.-sue.
A little fight was made over the railroad
plank in the platform, but the Gorhamites
got away with it. Gorham made a stron
speeca, scoring and denouncing the rail
road company, and claiming that the plauk
in the platform was only what was called
uistiiinueu any nope oi iurtuer re
ward at the hands of the party.
J. he 1 ribune s W ashington special savs
that after the delegation of Sioux Indians
left Washington it was found that an unex
pended balance lor Indian affairs was still
at the command of the commissioner, and
he yesterday telegraphed Agent Daniels at
Omaha to purchase horses saddles and
equipments amounting to $ 4,000, so that
the entire delegation may . return to their
people with at least this evidence of the
intention of the government to deal fairly
with them
The great international race for 100,000
trances ($20,000), given halt , by Paris and
tiie other half by the five great railways
centering there, came off on tlie course at
Paris, France on tlie 6th hist. - The dis
tance was one telle and seven furlongs.
The second horse was to receive 10,000
franc, and Uie third horse 5,000 frances
out of tbe stakes. The race was' won by
Saloateri wkh Nougat second and' Po
Iplexla third. , .
The Grand Lod-s, I. O. G. T., held in
Portland this week, el-r-eted the. following
cScrs for th eusu..z year W. R:
Dunbar, G.
Kfc!tor-. G. W,
wootl .G- w;
G. S. r A. G.
eusu.x year;
W. C. T. ; Mra. Emma
Cr Miss Annie Under
V. T. ; James A, Smith,
Walling, G. T. -
The Times' Washington correspondent
says there is now a plan for narrowing
uown tne hunt for the packnge stolen from
the treasury. It is proposed to call in the
entire issue of $500 treasury notes. This
would not lead to tbe inevitable discovery
or the thief or destsoy his entire chances, ot
getting rid ot tbe money, but it is claimed
it would make the work of the detective
easy.
correspondents are after little Chad.
K ..I... ... . 1 r...
w.ni onaijjcucu bucks, uie secretary re
cently has round It necessary to throw off
his assumed indifference, and now comes
to the front. He authorizes the QrgonUin
to state positively tliat there i3 not a word
of truth in the accusation made by some of
the papers that lie received $500 for signing
tne iocK isotid. He even goes so far as
to assert that he never received a dollar or
a cent therefor. Of course those papers
making the assertion will be compelled to
prove it or acknowledge tbe corn.
Indians a Pre-eniptors,
Mr. Falrchild has lately had an interview
with the Salmon river Indians, and. accord
ing to the Statesman, tliey refuse to go to
the Siletz or Grand Round reservations.
They propose to take Up land in thehf own
country, as they have right to do under
tbe late act of Congress empowering them
to hold land. They seemed to have been
well posted in the matter by some one be
fore Falrchild met them, and will avail
themselves of the1 rights, and privileges
granted by said act of Congress. We be
lieve tliat tliere is no authority to remove
these Indians if they are not disposed to eo davs aK-
of tlioir nivn .wi j i . 1 neao or a
" iiu u ia iMiuiy urvu- e,,,.i,n, n i.;m.., " -.. .....
able they will ive .m tM ,t i: "L. K 8even a
I - - ( "J vmwk i xi v v w icuraiuuci
taniy unless they are liandsomely paid so
iu uo.
The steamship Yicksbimj, wrecked be
tween Montreal aud Liverpool, June 1st,
was an iron vessel, and considered the best
ship of the Dominion line. She was of
about 2,500 tons, and was valued at $325,
000 fully insured in England. The Que
bec met the Vicksbitrg just as she was about
entering the Ice, and tbe -Captain of the
former warned the Utter of his danger, and
advisetl hi in not to try the passage, as it
was with the utmost difficulty that the
latter made the passage. ,
News reached Havana via St. Thomas
on the 11th, of a terrible earthquake in
N ew Granada. The destruction was great
on the Venezuela frontier. Report has it
that 1(1,000 lives were lost by the calamity.
ine railroad war is continued, and on
Monday next the Erie Company will re
duce fares between New York and Roch
ester, Buffalo and NLigara falls. The re
duction will be more than $3 on round trip
tickets.
A Norfolk, Virginia, dispatch of the 11th
says : Capt. Browu arrived here to-day in
charge of the iron safe of the U. S. man-of-war
Cumberland, which was ran into
and sunk in Hampton Roads by the Con
federate ram Virginia in 1862. Divers had
been at work on the wreck ten years, hav
ing in view the recovery of the safe. The
lucky man had only been at the wreck 48
hours, when he found the safe, The water
at that place is 78 feet deep.
A iV ashington date of the 11th savs : A
telegram was received to-day from Hon.
Abram Comingo, of Missouri, accenting
uie appointment as one of the commission
ers to treat with the Sioux. Gen. Terry
utcu ciec-ieu ou me liars or the army.
Bishop navens has been tendered the ap
pointment, but has not yet accepted.
Senator Allison and Rev. Htnman having
accepted, there is only one more commis
sioner to be appointed.
On the morning of the 12th. as we learn
from a Brownsville, Texas, dispatch, Capt.
McNeely, of the State troops, with a few of
his men pnrsned, and after a forced inarch
of twenfyfive miles overtook a band of
twelve cattle thieves twelve miles below
here. They showed fight. In theeiignge
ment which ensued the whole band of raid
ers were killed. McNeely lost one man,
killed, named Perry Smith ; two horses
killed and one wounded. They recaptured
250 head of stolen cattle.
A general jail delivery occurred at
Cleaveland, Ohio, on the 13th, whereby 19
prisoners made their escape from the
county jail. A young girl who was com
mitted to jail for nonpayment of fine and
who was working out the fine in the family
of the jailor, procured the key while the
family were in the other part of the build
ing, and unlocked the door, letting 19 pris
oners out before it was discovered that the
door was open. The charges against the
prisoners arc burglary, assault 'with intent
to Kin, Horsestealing and srranrl Innvnr
Among tne escaped are two men arrested
with a gang of burglars who shot policeman
Kick sometime airo. Five ot the
lit w c Iecu ICtl 1LU YMK1 .
ijongressman elect Wm. S. King, in
dieted In connection with rhi T!ielfi rnii
IL'lHy- was atlmitted to bail in the sum of
on sne latn. en. Butler moved in
the criminal court that a (lav he set fnp the
trial. The motion was opposed by district
attorney Fisher, And the judge has the
iMiiict iniuer advisement. - '
The President has stoned
commissions : S. B. Axtli: ihnm.'
nor of New Mexico: Geo. WeiiiW ' k
Governor of Utah. '
Col. J. W. Forsyth, who left Fort Bu-
ford on the 22d of Mav
1.... . . f""
, . ver. teiegrapns from Bismarck,
TfciL'nto flint- Ta ...:n i . . .
bwwwub m-airwif llto 1MILV Will IH.1VA Trl I
cago to-tlay J tine 12th. The party reached
a point 48o miles above Fort Enftihri i
Forsyth thinks that for three months in the
year the Yellowstoue Is navigable from its
mouth to the mouth of th Kir
'" " uintu uciiL-r man me. I nr mio
. i'fw "
ami i uumig uie sanie period.
Ite advices say that W. D. Jenkins.
nepnty united btates marshal, and W. D.
Street, an Indian scout and guide, had a
desperate ngnt with a band of Cheyenne
Indians in Rawlins' county, Kansas, a few
i.ney iortitietl themselves at the
ravine and fought the Indian
A tug boat exploded at Buffalo on the
10th, killing the , Captain, engineer,
ficuHcuiau oi uieveianu, ana a Doy un-
aiiown. x he boat was blown to atoms.
v-apt uand was thrown over a foflr story
lu" 'eet across tne street.
' - The Maryland Democratic State Cbnverl-
uou is caiieu tor July 21st, at Baltiufore.
lne Steamship Vicksburg. from Mon-
-Liverpool, on the 1st inst.was
stove in by Ice' and went down. It is
f!jOHS"$ the Captain and 40 pei-sons were
lost, bo far but five persons are known to
have escaped. The steamer had a crew of
. wim zs passengers.-
ioiKHsiegram or the loth says
it Is rumored that the Vanderbilt railroad
companies and the Chicago and Northwes-
m5.ii, oemg; dissatisfied witli Jay Gould's
course in the Union Pacific, are proposing
to takenp- and complete the Northern P-
i.auroau- Another rumor is to tbe
ti v tflGould' ?,U!nS fo bring the Cen-
... "v-iiiu iu ins iiemanns, threatens to
construct the proposed road from Ogden to
the Columbia river, and so obtain independ
eot connection with the Pacific. The ef
forts to market the Central Pacific stock at
remunerative prices, it is said, are positive
ly unavailing. If these great railroad mag-
imtltt trill inW nn . . 1 . . .
; f..y out uieir tnreacs. ana
Otiild the two roads, the people of the North
i-atifie would never discontinue singing
their praise until after the said roads were
completed.
In New York on the 15th, news that
the Court of Appeals had decided in favor
of Boss I weed, and ordered his release,
caused the srearesf. Tp!tui. ci,..:-
. . . v.. ..vim. l 'lici 1 1 1
Conner had taken every precaution for
rearresting him oil bis discharge, and tin
less he could give security in $3,000,000,
he would be taken from Blackwell's Is
land to Ludlow street jail. .
The N. Y. IterulcVs sensation with re
gard to the discovery of new evidence
against Beecher. is pronounced an unmiti
gated fraud, with no foundation what
ever. -
i eiegrupnic dates to the 13th from LodI,
Chico, Jackson, Vallejo. Peralnma, Marys
ville. Iresno antl Visalia. California, give
account of rainfalls with more or less dam-
m crops. .
The Communists of Chicago held a mert-
... i u!i6 t;ir.y on Sunday, at which, the
most inflammatory speeches were made,
artvising armed resistance to encroachments
of employers on the rights of workingmen.
According to a traveler, hearses stand
in rows on the corners of streets in Liver
pool, awaiting orders for passengers jftst
as hacks do in other cities. Liverpool
streets must present a most cheerful as
pect. -.
- The Statesman reiterates tlfe charge tliat
faecretary Chad wick received $500 for sign
ing the lock bonds, and is surprised that
the Secretary has the hardihood to deny it.
As the alledgecl act involves a! violation of
the State Constitution, it ought to be thor
oughly Investigated. ..-
Henry Myer died about 10 o'clock yester
day morning. His remains Will be taken
charge of by our Fire Company
FINANCE ; AFID COMMERCE.
Gold in New York 116 ' .
: Legal tenders 8687
No new developments with regard to the :
crops In Europe. - Liverpool wheat quota
tions are : Average, 8s 10d9s '-'Id j clfib,
98 ld94d per cental. ' !
Portland wheat quotations are $1 55:
San Francisco, choice new, $1 62 ; choice
illllng, fl 70. .
No change in home markets. We quote:
Wheat, 80c. .
Oats, quoted at SOSGOc v
Flour, $4 e0$5.
Eggs, 16c ; butter, 20c.
Potatoes 1 Si 251 hitsliel.
'Apples, green, retailing from stores at
Chickens. $2 50S3 dozen.
Hams 12'.,c: shoulders Re; &rl.,a in.
o ii. '
V iu. ........
Lard, in 10ft cans, $175; in bulk, 14c
White beans 4e ft.
Onions scarce nominally $1 50 per
buslielrrotn stores. -
Beet, on foot, 3 ; pork, 5c ; mutton
sheep, per bead, $2.
BUSINESS CARES.
IMPORTANT. Endorsed - by the Medic
profession. Dr. Wm. HALL'S BALSAM or the
lungs cares Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. Diu
TOWXSLEVS -TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cure
in one MINUTE. ' 7n4
Tbe KJch Stan's Weeeanltr and tne Poor
-Man's 'ried.
. Awarded Uie (told Medal mt
VIENNA. '
Z ELL'S POPT7LAK ESCTCLOPEDIA AXI
Uuivenail Dictionary of Science. Art, Btog--mphy,
Lantcnaira, Botany. History, JnriAirn
dence, 4eoRmphy and the Whole Circle of Hu
man Knowledge. Complete in 64 numbers at
SO cents each, or bound in on e-half nioroooo tmt.
two iKi'tce royal qnarto volumes. Ten cents a
day for a year, wiU(retitin i-Jicapert binding.
Every facility offered to thoe In moderate cir
cumstances to obtain it. t g .f
J Also, the new -
Pictorial Family Bible,
cheapest In the -market 1,800 -Illustrations,
bend 3jent stamp for specimen paes, to
8. II. 111KK, tii-n'l. Airt.,
. - ' lor l-aoiflo coast. .
Portland, Oregon.
Raisins' and Blorhia; Buildings.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED HfXi LEAVE TO
announce to the citizen uTAlintny and
selves with the necewntry umchfnery for ralx
inir and removlnif hnlldins, we arentadyat all
snrrounding country that, having unpplied oar-
time to recreive orders fur ni.h m-ir viiMi
we will do in short order at lowest rates. Wo
minrantee entire satisfaction in all work under
tukeh. by ns.
Orders left at the Rjsqistkb. office promptly
attented to. Apply to. 1
... A l BANTY, ALLEN ft CO.
Albany, Or., April 2a. 1S7S. . 82v7
New To-Day.
538 ja.OH.ES z
0
A. Banta, ol Benj. Xeva.Ia. wmts to
know the Whereabouts of John Wot-th.
vt-ho was on the way tit Oregon hi 1S46.
John is a pioneer, and ought to show him-selfMav.-,VwiKm.
The last we knew
""' oe lived in or near Peoria, In this
county. ,
live Dixie (Polkeonnty) camp-meetin"'
Will hliirin . . 'PI... .1 . 1 . . . a
ri"1 ' i.nnu:iy, me iitn inst.
A drove ot about 2.000 sheep passed
through Kosebnrg for Xey-ada, Thursday.
Mr. Arrington. living ten miles from
Kosebnrg. has a field of wheat containlne
f acres, from which he expects to set 3. 000
JIi Saxon, of Roseburg, while horse
back riding was thrown ofT, and sustained
some severe bruises. No serious danwm
done.
The State Jfannfiicturing Company will
ennn 2iima I .... : -.
. ' ...nc uio umiueK-f o. m.inuiacturinv
rita .ml . I . . . .. . . i .. . r.
Salem
A Large and Valuable Tract of
Farming Land for Sale.
THREE nrjNDRED ACRES of plow land, S00
of wTiuh is rich bottom land. OH the prem
ises are ikir bnlldinirs. lmiw 11...,,
sheda. et.; also Kood bearing orchard 6f fruit
tres; aoa acres of the very best lit ure laml
50 acres of timlM;r Innd, ash and maple, the best
... minK raiiu wiiun i-n-ix-u. neve ntilinz
stream of water runs through the fiiriit. There
is also a splendid quarry of lime-i-ock on the
Place, pronounced by experts A 1 rock. Four
hundred 'acres are under fence. It is one of the
most desirable and cheapest farms in DousUvs
S?u"!; b-ing 1 miles from the O. C. railrlmd
at Oakland. For inrrii.nli.ru ..7.
apply, iu this city, to ' '
. .. , J. H. BOUGHTOX, M. D.
Albany, May 14, 1875.
Bath House & Barber Shop.
aV2.. lIERSIG?fEl WOULD RE.SPKCT
. -fnllv thank the citizens of Allwnv and vi
cinity for the liberal patronage betitowe.1 on
linn ior the past seven years, and Itopes for the
future a continuation of their favors. For the
accommodation of transient customers, and
friends in the upper part of town, he has one,,,
ed a neat ittle shop nest 'door to Taylor Bros.
Saloon, where a Kood workman will always In:
n attendance to wait npon patrons. "
rv'",''t- JUK WEBBER.
; O. S. S. i GO.
Itfcwr and Beautiful Furniture I
Tne Mctxler' -bair-rawbMe boUonui
.and the
Belding; Broom !
nil in ,rood supply irt W. D. lleMlnir'g shop on
Mmrt 5f 'oHa Us. Call and
examine (roods and prices;
May 14-a,v7 W. D. BELDINO.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS I
H AiVJE'- -m; O N"E Y I
Old Reaper, Mowers nud Tureh4k
Bcpairc4 and rnade almost as good as new
' MERRILL & PUTNAM'S 1
NEW MACHINE SHOP
Is new prepared to do aU kinds of
Wood Tnrnuiff, Hawing; and Oreaafna;.
AlHO. nnv TmnumfL- n.l ... .
injr the inula 7nav , aemamfT"'5"" ''h-
tim.!ir,"B Wcbew " be kept on hand at all
lines. . . . V7ii32
OTUf IS HKRKBY tJIVEX, T1TAT TI1K
,next 'eK"'arunnunl mcetinir or th M'kS
Mills i'mnpanv
Mi
nne
nrj:
Jw
holders or the Eiucle Woolen
Rma-nsvlii.; ;."L".:i.V.."w.."' ? Kmpnny
. . v... iimnv, ni jmn OHV Of .In
May 18, 1873.
Lebanon Mail and Stage Line,
W. B. B0.A(7A, Prop'r.
day.
AIL DAYS Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
and shoes at the penitentiary ti
ROM AD AFTER DATE, UNTIL Ft'R-
It W stated that when Vice President
Wilson was In ilemphis, be met his old
Iriend, Mrs. JefTDavii, on tce street, and
instead of passing her without recognition,
clasped her hand In a friendly maimer, and
Invited her to an toe cream saloon; wber$
me two discussed strawberries and old
memories together. Ah, what a sad dog Is
WltaJ
-: The Boston express train ran off the track
on the night of tlie 12tb, about six miles
from New York, Injuring a number of pas-
fsengers. ; Ex-Speaker Blaine, a passenger.
received Injuries which will confine him to
His bed for a day or two. ; Vice President
Wilson waa on the train bnt fortunately
escaped Injury.
Three of the Black Hills Dartv tliat re
cently had property destroyed by the milU.
tary, nave sued the Government officer
who destroyed their oronertv. claiming
damages to the amount of $22,000. So it
wpuia seem that thU Black. Hills business
is proving a most prolific source of trouble.
Eight mining claims were recorded ia
Roseburg last week. . . , . , 7
The following account of a terrible mur
der comes from Nashville, Tenn.. under
date or June 12th s Mrs. Jarett, living
near aiunrusooro, xenn., was murdered
Thursday afternoon. A j
Woodson is arrested charswf with
crime, which was doubtless committed for
uie purpose or- rooDintr ,
special to the Union and Amri t. .
account of tbe murder, from which it an-
v preparing ner chil-
arc ior au evening visit, sent them in
chargC of a servant to aneighbor'a house,
telling thC 8he would follow soon. Two
hours late net' husband, in company with
Lawrence Derk, r?tuel home and found
his wife murdered. The negro Jesse
Woodson Is accused of the crime, and is
now nnder arrest Public opinion aaginst
the accused is very bitter, ft it fupposed
tbe murderer tied a twine cord around ber
neck and garroted ber. The prints of his
fingers were upon her throat and arms.
Sixty-three dollars were missing from the
house, which indicates that robbery was
the cause of the crime. The coroner's ver
dict was rendered late to-night, and de
clared Woodson guilty.; He was brought
here and placed in jail tor safe keeping and
to"savehlm from mob violence.
dlspatcti from Prof. Jenny, ' of the
Black Hills expedition, dated Beaver
creek, June 0th, says the greater area of
the Black Hills are in Dakota. The for.
mation in the recent geological 'survey la
not auriferous, and he will cross the Hills
and examine the gold fields reported to ex.
1st near Harney's Tpcalf. . ,
Concerning the immigration into Idaho,
the Atfilanctie spreads it on thickly
'.strangers crowd upon us as ' thick as au
tumnal leaves that strew the brooks of Vnl
lambrosa.' Every coach comes laden with
JlVinff freisrbt. and the rrmrU tW.n, Vo.,
Oregon and Washington Territory are filled
wit.i wagons, containing eople household
goods and other freights. They come
unrin us. like the summer complaint, with
out our special wondea,' fot we have been
cspecting mem and are getting used to
have thein come. At earlv dawn thev
come, like the milkman ; at dewey eve
they come, like a washer-woman with her
bill. Well, let them come. They are
needed to assist ir leveloping our rich
mines, and settle up our delightful
valleys."
a letter from a citizen at Bertrand's
Prane, 'on the Xooksack riyer, has tlie
following : -This I a fine stock country,
with plenty of grass ; it is also excellent
farming laud. There are but seven settlers
here at present, but we are expecting some
from California this summer. All we lack
to make us happy is a good road to get in
and out. We will next week beam to
Diiuii a roHd from Mr. II. A. Jndson's
place to the British boundary line distance
five miles. Then the people of New West
minister are expected to extend their road
to connect with it. When we get the road
done, we shall invite parties to come and
i-iKB a looK. w e nave plenty of room for
lurry or nicy lamilies."
A letter from Semialimoo. W. to tlie
Ailroco'e says: "Here the Methodist have a
class ot thirty-five. Thev hold thiw olaoa
and prayer-meetings each week, and nnite
each month in a sreneral class-mooting
The Cumberland Presbyterians havea fine
little church organization, of whfoh Pstho.
Steward, a memorial of bvgone days, being
eighty-two years old, is the pastor. He is
a historic man. Hoed corn with Henry B.
Bascotn. wrestled with Peter Cartwrii.t
drew up the first temperance pledge west of
iucviieiiauies,ana was tne great ctiamn-
,wi v aiyui lt-AHl in LUC lar TV cot.
Rev. Mr. Rea informs the Echo that hia
consrpsration (Presbvterianl will i
worship in a stone chapel, which Is tn hi
erected in Port Townsend. : It will be bail t
in the pure gothic style, with pointed
Stones. . ;-.-f -
The value of exports for thePusretSnnnrf
customs tlistrict for tbe month of May was
$57,391; vessels entered, 45. aggregating
18,375 tons; vessels cleared, 43. with 17,192
ions; total vessels, S3, carrying 3o.6U8 tons
A party of CO men. headed bv Tr,t
White, from Southwest Missouri, reaehm-i
Chyenne Mondiiy, having crossed' the plains
in wagons. They propose to joI tbe Car
penter expedition. -
Rich placer dier-rinps are reported or,
Snske river, 100 miles northeast orjaylor's
bridge, in the neighborhood of the Tetons.
The distance is about 250 miles from Cor-
lnne, bearing east ot north. .
Steilacoom citv is out of debt and has
$65 14 in the treasury.
The editor of the Exnres rails unon f hn
citizens of Steilacoom to whitewash the
town.
ther notice, freight from
PORTLAND to
WILL BE
OffE DOLLAR
ALB AX V
Pn T0.J
-r AJ?..,"wn freteht will be delivered at PORT
LAN D or ASTORIA
Free of Drayagre and IVIiarfagc,
At Reduced Rates.
Boats will leave ALBANY for CORVALLIS or
PORTLAND
3S3-X7- o x -y
-ay,
For further particulars, apply to
. BEAt'U A MONTEITir,
Albany, Nov. 2d, 'Jl-ia AgrnU
TITUS BROTHEBS,
DKAXERS IS
WateHos, Glacis,
JEWELRY,
Silver & Plated Ware.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES
AGEXTS FOK THE
Singer
Sewing
MacHne,
The Best Machine Made.
LYON'S
KATHALRON,
Since Januarv 1st the Tacoma sawmill
nas cut 8,010,000 feet of lumber. r
Burglars have been oneratinsr tirofession-
flDy at Port Townsend, recently. . v
Wild strawberries are picked in the pub- I
uo streets or xumwater. ,
Soma of the homeliest damsels in Steila
coom refuse to sing iu church.
The discover r of coal on the Xooksack
river is creating considerable excitement.
Six hundred Black Hillers. eanipned and
provisioned roran aiksummer campaign.
are encamped on. the banks of tbe Jtfortli
X Jatte, at Laramie.
Yankton is swarmlnsr with prosnectlnir i
miners ana specuiaters, wnoawaiconiv tne
sanction of the government to rush into the
Black iiiiis t r
Has been bfase-.w Hair a Votary.
It PNMito U Urowtli, Preoerves tfa
Color, Inereaaes too Tlan- and Bematw
f tne Hair, Prevents Ms F1Ub on
and Tnrnlna; Gray. .
BOOTS&SHOES
FOR EVKRIOOUV ! M '
EASY shoes
FOR OLl ME1V.
FANCY SHOES
FORIOIISG ME.
PRETTY SHOES
FOR LADIP.S.
TINY SHOES
FOR BABIES.
JUST 31ECEITED
By Ocean Steamer, at -
LOUIS REHWALD'S
ftrmfc ?mia SfnYfv
riRST ST., CORNER BROADALBIS
-A-llo.ny Oregon,
Clrtaper than (he Choapeit,
Allwny, March 20, 18j5-28v7
Ayer' Ague Cure.-,.,
For h Hiteedr l elleP nr
Fever and Ajru- Intvrtnit
tent Fever, hill F. ver,
UrMlUcal Fvr, Ilnnib
;', lertodleor HJlloiiw
'lever. At., and Indiwd an
tlie nlleetlna wfcfeh arlsi,
frwm aialiirlouiu mnMk.
nwMuiiiK poiMnn, Has been idly used,
dnrinthe last twvnty-flve years, in the treat
ment of thexe diMlnlnir diHene, and with, -such
uiiviirytiiff fntocem that it Iws calned tho '
reputation of uelns infallible. Th Hliakea, or
chllla, onee broken by it, do not return, nntil
tlie disease in contracted agraiu. This has niado
it an accepted remedy, and t runted
fhiiST- ei and ?!,eof te West, and tliS :
Chills and Fever of the Sonth. -Ayer's
Ague Cure eiadioates tne noxif-na -
iimu iuu nywem, ana leaven tlie pa
tient as well an before the attack. it
thoroughly expells the rt'Hca-se, w that no Liver
Complaints, Hheumutlsm, Notn-ahtla. Dynen- ;
tery or Inability follow the'-nre. Indeed, where
LWdersoftheLirsnd Bowels hatrred !
from Mtasinatie Poison, it removes-tbe tunwi
wian1 ,he.y mv-nr. t only Is it an
effectual c.nre. but r tai-.. - n ...
. - . . fwiuiiaiiv 1 1 v
patlenlsexpoxed to malaria ft will expel the '
nolann and protect them f row attack.rrav
ellers and temporary residents in every and all
Aa-ne localities are thus enabled to flefv th
diHcaae. The General Debility which la so apt
to ensue from continued exposure tn Malaria,
and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. Koc
Aver Comiktelnts, It is an excellent remedy, s.
I'KKPAKKD BY ''
J' ' ATF.R A: CO., Irvweil, Mass '
-Practil and Analvtieal Chemists.
C35 bold by all Lmjorlst and Dealers In
Blediclna. v7iMt
Ayer'a Cathartic Pill,
Por all tne Purposes of a Family Pnysi
CUEINa Costivoness.
i Jaundice. HysperMia.
Indigestion, Dyiwnterj-. -"
Foal Qtoaiach and
Breath. Krvslnelsa.
Headacae, Piles, R ticu
matisint: Kruntidn.
and k i n. Diseases, v
Biltonsness, Ll verCom
plaint, Dropey, Tetter,
Tamors" ana - Silt
--vRheninr. Worms, Gout.
i.Veurl5tftu a a IMnner
" Pill, and Puriftdnar thn
Blaod, are the most eonaenial purgative yet
jMirfected. Their efTects abuhdautiy show
how ranch they excel all other Mils. They sr'
Mt anil nlmuuint to take, but nowerfnl tnniin.i
Thy pmve out the lonl hniuurn of the blood;;
1
SADIES
5
t n
1Br BlesnalHs Cobs.
Do TW
MAGAJTS XJUlStOIJ BUXsin mU
Too to yonr hearrs eonseat.. It does
away, wnii Beda.as, Bioene and Ptn
pies. ' Overcomes tbo Floabed annear
f iea; laUgne and exelteoieas.
thev. biimulate the shuTK-ish or disordered
onrw into action'; ana they impart health and'
tone to the wliohl beinft. They cure not only
the" every day complaints of every hotly, but
formidable anddahKeroua disease, ltioxl skill
ful physitrfans, most eminent elerfrymen, and'
onrlaestciuxens, send certificate jf ouresper--fortned
and of frrest benefits they iiave derived
from these Pills. They are the safest and best
physio for children, because mild an well a -clfuctnal.
Iiclng snsrar coated, they are easv
to take; and being TJUi-ely vegetable, they are
entirely harnlesH. : t . -
. PRfcPARra BY
SYr. J. r. ATER Ac CO., towell, Kaaau.
. PmcticeJand Anallical ClieiiiiHts.
FfTold by ail Iirugiats and Healers in-
r
r