The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, October 15, 1875, Image 4

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The Albany register., October 15, 1875, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI PCBMSIF.D KVfeKV WIIDAT, nv COLL. VASrCLEVK, W THE HEtjrsTKR'BWltDlNO, Corh-T- ttnf First Strerts. , TERMS-IX advance. ne copy, one jw OM copy, m x mom u... Td clnbs of twenty, each ropy.... Vs. $2 J .......... f 00 Teu cents. AfntrlA v,i,i. OlllJSCriMIT illlftlHJ l mm. ...in. , ... j Charged 20 cents extra-! 70 for the year-ns thjit U the amount r post atro -per aiinnm which we nro required to pay ou each, paper waUedtoy 2 :. t , - - a. I Amenta for the Itoxrlsher. - The followinsr named crcntlemcn arc author Ized to receive ami receipt for anuwjription I im Hri.-nr.n n. iuv; ILICS 11ICIL 1 11I1C(1 . Messrs. Kirk & Hume.... Brownsville. Robert tiluwi Crawfordsvlllc. n. i jmitii Halscv, O. V. Toinpfctn. H;misbnr. o. u. vmi"in Lcnanon A. wnecier .c 10 SheId. i-iiiini v uraaneiu.. Junction I'it v, W. Watcrhotise Monmouth FRIDAY.. V; . . . OCTOBER 15. 1875. BBCHMI M A 1T1TRK WHEAT rjfc rtTder jtlie above Jieadiua. the San Francisco Jlultetui, has "the . following -mmuio, wnicn comes nearer doing jus tics to oat Stat than" most California wpers, - Coming from a rival wheat growing country -it is .certainly not blowing our horn Read , the article: ; Th State of -Orego". is eomitur jr-- j lui.tKfuu mis year as .an xporter ot wheat." Her harvest season nils from j a month' ta six vwta it than oars," and corresponds with that of jujgtana, though her winters are milder tnan those of England. Compared, in griouItural lands, with Illinois or Jowa or Muitoniia, Oregon n a small country. BSut no Slats has larger bodiesof s good . whtfat land.- The WiHarliette valley is iSuVllO by 30 mirts,fJots iiiclun ho high hills on each side of it. ,. Tin's reives an acreage of 2,112,000. The Umpqaa- Valley, now penetrated. bv a 'railway may contain "G40.000 acresjall good for wheat. "Tho 'acreage' " of the two valleys, fit for cultivation, is not less than 2,752,000. Allowing but s quarter or this for wheat 688,000 acres and the low average of" 25 bush els per acre, tf.ese two val!c3-s have a capacity of 18,200,000 bushels a year. u luiwiuunusoi incirarea lor olner crops, and other uses. One million and Among mo duties ot tnq Kepublican party; ior thet-rfohnaif of $vhich it stands pledged belore the world, are tho foilowing: ; -f 5 1. To preserve the national ITnion, and prevent the disciples of the Calhoun dcctino of Statea ttights from obtainiri" power. ; 2. To mantsin the Constitution, and ciijoree:the laws, in apirirof justice. : potefct evcrcitiie4d se cure to him the enjoyment ot his political rights and privileges. j 4. To make ireedom a reality, by se-; curing to all law-abidiii2C citizens, free dom of speech; fueedoru of i.he press; frees The Cincinnatti pelegal.es to the Ra tional Board ofTrade, hi their' reDort to tlie .Chamber of Commerce, recommend the ChmbeisBbatevet influence JVitlj?jnicmber,pf dngrcs t?ihe eiidtiha'i.he enojkl3gvernmeitpdr ctiase " the Stv"eiistiiig-iincs;aiid 'manage tho who!e telegraph business ot the country. A -resolution was offered in ioppositiorrto-this, declarjn": the Cham- oer aoes not commit itseli in lavor or ss; frees, t tjie ,roject of a national postal tcle- u .5.1 To orovido a libArAl vetm nf A J graph. This question has been Clio subr ucation, by establishing Free . Schools iiirongnoutine land. ' 6. ,To remove, as far as nossihl.v all class vox race prejudices, and to develop a Spirit ot rivalry, having for its basis, ueiiii aim iiianuoou. 7. To secure economy in the public expenditures, an honest collection of tho revenues, arid impartial' 'performance of pnonc amy. - - 8.' , To reduce the bi jeet of many earnest discussions on the floor of the Chamber,' wliich havof been adjourned from. -time to time, without liual actioii leing! taken. Tho matter came lip forjlinabdisscustpa to day, and drew an unusually , large , attendance of members. Considerable skirmi.hin?; ensued, during which a motion for fur- burderis of taxation ther postppnQment was ;9ted dovu,and by a national system of retrenchment, by. the resolution against committing- the the protection aud encouragemeut of ni ' .'jiit; ? v -i 'i home industry, and by a sound ; System C,,amlx? 11 1favpr ot Vt&l lVh -: ' - .... eES. Mm XORGAS AOAM. ! A gentleman residing in Eugene City, who signs himself "An Ex-Officer of the lyth Tenn. Cavalry," sends the Oreyo "niah the following communication in relation to.Gen. John Morgan, the noted rebel guerrilla: , '., '""-.I. ' . - , ,t In j-our issue of this date I notice an article, "General Johii Morgan," &c, claiining that ho died, at the Cascades not long sinctv Kow,. some r one has tried , a cleaver hoax ou -fye local." ierieal John II.- Jlorgan was killed in irr Gieenvillo, Tennessee, while attempt ing to escape., from Mrs. Williams house at a stile at the fence, in Septem ber, 18 G4, by Sergeant Campbell, of the 13th Tennessee volunteer cavalry, iu tfy immediate command of Lieutenant Colonel Iugcrtou, and not by a home guard, as stated. , General A. V. Gil lcm (of. Modoc fame) was commanding Monday, October 11. , . . ', Lakcenv. Officer Qnconer last.&iturday evening arrested one James : Ixaran, i on complaint of Ab. Taylor, to the effect that said Logan had taken a liking to Taj'lor's eoat and had confiscated tt Iogan ap peared in Court on Monday and the charge was read to him. - Messrs. Montanye & Humphrey appeared for the prosecution, and Logan, not having the .wherewith to proenrc the luxury of having some one to speak for him, he was forced to "go it alone.". The first witness was A. Ilannan, who said tliat Logan was in the saloon on the evening that the coat was taken; asked Logan if he had taken the coat; Logan said he did not know where it was, bat after wards said that he took the coat and hi'1 it under tle sidewalk, to play a joke oil the bar-tender. The other witnesses' testimony amounted to about the same as that of Har man's. Logan had no witness to testify for him, ho being like a poor . boy at a Lwmnge to the court house by fire 1-Ufc light probably renehcl 12.000, mi v cov ered by Insnranee. TIie fire tu ot currency. 9. To elevate the workinz man bv setting a gocd' eamplc intha-cuiploy- ment and payment ot labor. 10. To encourage, and .develoD the I AgiKumnsi i u rests or iiie nation iy a wise auu nuerai S3-stem or internal im provements, that will benefit the peoplo auu. protect incm irom monopolies. iif ' io retain, tor bonost and indusu Was carried by a handsome majority.' ,lx is announced iroroA Michigan that a man has actually been , convicted of perjury and sentenced to ten years im prisonment in the Penitentiary. This is a hard report to believe, but it is true. Probably no crime is committed with trious settlers, the public lands, and to 6 . ' rf! or, 60 Wom punished, encourage emigration, to the West a"d is l'ie testimony of the'judges Oil our South, by liberal homestead lawsi ) I Jeuch , that palpable perjury is- com- tweeT, tT&Sf t m'T' r a 5Tf 'OHl? f CaCS tLat makinsr both sections mt.,-.l! are trieJ anJ false swearing has become ent npon each olhef;T)yenaciiiteequita- ? common as to exit?uo reniar1v or ble laws; fid by fostering and rwvarding surprise; and yet we se'dom I or never nat,;oC? . T y u- , stTuo hearofacdnv?ct:ow If thoMielfi-an patnotiwn. . and on . which the futnin I , " safety of the Union donends t examp.e were followed, witnesses micrlit iese are among the sacred dirties of 1x5 b ightened into telling tho truth, but the liepnblican party. To rightly per- it is probable that our State Prisons """"'H',ucw u",:,u" u nave iorgot- frolic, had mot a .word to say." His ten Which), and at Lick Creek, 6ome18 Honor, Lord, Baker, placed, him under "miles"--'below' '.'$reenviile?'v'J .Wlion':'be bonds of $250,' to 'await the action of the found out the fact he toWmnUi L Grand Jury, and owing to Oio failure of Seeretary'W War fso ' UmT nniw,' the rk of California, he did not have just nortcli. "T.I.-.M mlf.'ciJ. - A i.sii..j ttat amoi,nt o gkl notes on hand, and ' ' it 7, ,V"S" was compelled to go to jail. He went nn- General Jolwr I f -Morgan.' f (Signed, der protest, saying that the American peo- viuicui. x Know ail the parties by Pe were frauds,; and did not know how to signs or by service in the army with vv ' swl' JOKe Uiem. I also was particularly acquaint- A Gesebai' ;Kow We were Informed ed with 'members of Morgan's staff a ' bit;' of, a distnrbance that happened '-1- i -.i ir -Si ptau, last Sunday down at tlie lower end of this pamcularly with Major Clay. I have city. An Individual who was laboring un- neaiu .urs. Williams tell ot the affair, dcr the effects of ie "morning dew," pro- heard it from many of those engaged on 1 posed to fight a whole regiment of men if TEI,EGIIA1IIIC; found in the bayou at km evening,. He is supposed toiSvl suicil Damage men rooms in different parts of the ftftli storv V"0;,0-. A- Orcgg's planning null at bouth Chicago was burned thisevei in. Loss about $20,000. XewYork, Oet.0. Another suit was be gun yesterday in tho name of the peonlc agamst 1 weed, to recover $0;ja,040 alleged to have been iraudiileiitly ki on six wir rants certified by Tweed, and which form the principal allegation in the suit aaint Peter B. Sweeney-An order of arrest was served yesterday, returnable Oct. 21st B iil was put at $1,000,000. Piuladeli-hia, Oct. 9. In the quarter sessions court to-day Judge Kleoik sen-tC'.'C-'1 Wcstcrvclf, charged with bohi" im plicated in the abtuu iion C: . 'arley llos.", ent, and a line of one dollar. 1 mliv ived the sentenced calmly. UlAlVlU WU would Jlave to,, be, 'greatly enlarged in the meantime." " " - and a half bushels would be a literal allowance for homo supply and seed leaving for export 17,700,000 bushels! We are explaining, not what the conn- try now produces, but what it is capable bf producing when the farmers shall come to an appreciation of the value of , ine staple,, and shippers to r an under standing of what they may rely npon -and the amount of tonnage needed to onvey it to market. 1 That State has this great advantage "Of California that-'r iu agricultural lanas are sub divided into farms of ou, iuu, 320," aud"TJ40 acres. There is no monopoly there. The two valleys . above named are. all settled and the good land generally under fence and in .cultivation. Hitherto they have had no facilities for marketing tlieir crops and but little inceutive to surplus; produc tion.. Their swine have been as regu larly fattened on wheat as those of In Iiana on corn. ; Xbw they . ' ha ve one railroad and are striving for others. The country is admirably adapted to railronds. It is level, and abounding in the best timbers for railway construe tion. When the proposed system for the two valleys is completed, Astoria will become a rival of Portland in the grain trade, and , trai sportation will be considerably cheapened, , t.. f Besides these valleys the State cm. 'braces a large and excellent grain coun- uy anove ttie;Lanes, and. cast of the cascade mountains, as also in the val ley ot the lCogue nver. In future years. wuou tapitai, engineering skill and com petition, regulted- by Jaw, ; sliall enable the tens of thousands of small farmers east and west of the mountains to con vey tlieir harvests to market as chea ol r o uo AUiaro-iarmer now does his, Uiat State must become a great rival of. Cali fornia in the wheat trade,- ami give a Wp. derral Jmpulse to ship, building at Coos Bar and on the Sound. W th. crrn - of her valleys is as inexhaastable as the -niraoer or cer; monulaiii on ' the sea- Removal of the Xkstvcc.a Ixw. axs. Ihe Indians hitherto located in Nestucea Valley have all removed to mon River portion of the Siletz form them, will require, in the future. as? in tboast, the hearty co-orieiaiion ot ..good men every wlicre.. Xo loeal jcaiuuMfs snouia come between the cit izen and these sacred duties. Men who nave proven Unfaithful to the people and to their trusts must be laid asido hut: thogrcat .party of liberty and justice fv must not s be snerifi! 'h'lS;!.,M l"t oal must be borne aloft in triumph, ami its 2c,,eyvitri the urtderSfaridFug that piiiiplesf interwoven in our. Jaws and they are to be mider tho jurisdiction of 'J'0 Agent of Grand Round. utes of humanity. It reads like a chai- I,,dian' we nclta' arc ter ot Scriptnre rich in wisdom; f till of aIso wll,lnS to remove if permitted to earnest pleadings for "Divine justice, occupy lands within tho boundaries of T J a " .rtTw5 ltondf.rrvtioB, the malice, would bei to bteeiodt flL Kn SOODer these I.dia a re concentrated becanse a few, spots have been discovered' in onc ioality, and the country they oc on its surface. Purify the' parly select cupy thrown open ftr settlement the tne oest men lor omce : strenerthen it in every weak point; make it again a living naiiKing power in the land; and it will become the,, inspiration that sbi-.ll lead m nation oi, tne world to a higher plane of civilization. ....... better it will bo for Oregon. . ! 1 - , . ... - a vino-iegisiature at its last ses sion passed lawsHhat were' very ! gener ous to women, among them a statue dc lining tho rights of widows who re marry, may, without the knowledge of her intended husband convey her prop- WTHA MAII, SEHVICE. -;:-" In General Howard's eeenfc report ' to me. itt aruepartment on. oar possett. . siom in Alka-it is-shown' that the' 1 OvermaenV nowpays $36,000 per an-a'j'tjmblf-Jtinw in- a mail steamer between: Port "Townsend - or Portland, Oregon, and the Port of Sit. .ka, in Alaska Itves the half dozen -"Official individuals of thai place the sole benfit of this expenditure on the part of itho Government and is fexcedfng in 'jnstice tho5inhabitait-"ofT Jfediak, Bolkoslri,- Oanalaska; UrgUand St. JMichaels; all erwhienaW-rib ousand jtimes morti TTS? thaU" fiiikaand the f villages av$ Jyicefye popu lation 6F the tow in question This wuu:u run a smau revenue steamer, and, instead of being -a drain on the A medical fonrnal published irr Cleve land addresses the following queer que ry to the profession: ' ' - ' "KlVERx Has any physician ever ey ' trust for 1 her child, may bring ti ve Ti ' ? 1"ht'atied c9ns,imP- With herself npon lier It isband 1VWe shonldliy tlt Iheie mst be, '1 t,,e Iatter P0"" and that tliere must have been, bald- Slble tur ?ehs eo'itracujd by her before headed consumptives; j'et the fact that marriage, for her'1 Wedding outfit, and uouJKV--MrPWu.Qyer, vUi. esTBsCo of sacn persons by a med ical jourriat would seem to show that they are not so com raon as to be within the kiibwledsie of every physicians .We nisei ves Jiave not, of c. u.ise, seen as ,many sufferers from the malady in Question as have come hMer'the 'bb5eratiori? bf some doctors ; but wo cannot at this moment think of any. of tiioe we havefecii who was bald-headtjcL Consumption is a 'disease that preys upon" old people as wgll as young and;middle-aged peojile, and we suppose its victims are subject xo tne ordinary laws tnat regulate the growth ot hair. It not why not ? tiyr.and?w5ien iUaE&&(d:CkU(&Ma. Treasnry fwld resolf fifffrfr, dF, 4 suppended such a distrustful feeling was -and Drbtection. Tt'iaolL 7? LJYAJtr2i.J - e . - . f ;Ias I Tlie On;ffonJcfri6f the 9th, aay "The symptoms- noticeable in financial cir cles are indicative of some improvement, but there ia no disguising the fact" that nioney is till cuUo closa 'TJiis, liow ever,'is 'not, as some believe entirely owingto the fact" that it has been grained out "of the' country and from ihe coz&L 6n thfenifaiytnesnir ments of specie during September were touch below tlie average, and the drain ynonr financial resources has been less han any cdhcr month for some 'time. The more probable caitseofVhe' present dIbsenes"tVlfbinK thd McVlhat earlier' In' tho feri snn eon rrr'k Aixxt. of capital hSd been llent out of the coun- ranted waste of public money, this luviuig me iroops np to and do wn frotp :Sitka every two cr three Vears. witli tho incressi -csroi .their Bpp!ies"connted' Xnnng a dense log a Mississippi .tcamboat took a-landing. ,A passen ger, anxious to go 'ahead, came to the vopeiUiskqAt einager-o- M 0we fpi: asicea wny tiiey stopped. "Too much fog; can't see the river." "But you can see the sfarfc wdver-nea33 tYes," replied tburbarro piioif .butvuntil the. bilertUfitwe ain't goiV that way." The passenger went to bed. TLeta was a grajoa torchlight proces sion followed by a masquerade ball at Ft; Kl4math;rccenlly;''pyen by the soldiers at the" post.' i Thcre were- seventy chafi' asters represented ;J"0uc!e Sam", and tho "Granger" being-7 the 'most 'groan. .fa , those who, had" money in dieirpossesBion grasped it all the more tfghtlyand thtm whose money wa$ do- Kwnreu viners songns tpget control :v'naf"ys!'Jrtriyrwantod to use it, but for fear that At might be aitogewier lost to .them. ? A policy- of kj lire UitllKS UCIOW Was even more vigorously followed; and ev erybody wi'adoTwroT a time felt that the safest way-was to hoard it until tlj stol-mhad "entirely " passed awayaiid the'comme'rcial heavens clear rtn Vrtv"' 'r.ACKf;.-!..;.'-..:; i m.v.v-. 4. uumu in uuw over, the withdrawals from tho deposi- Ihe outflow-of can- occe and tones have ceased ital now goes, not into 'private coffers. Wit into the more ordinary channels of traue, auu gives more ana more anuna- "VJOt1 vitvxf I then to cap the climax may, if she takes a notion toabrcond, , descend upon, his house witbia coritable 'and a writ of re plevin and strip it of all the furniture. If this is not woman's rights with . a vengeance, wemiss our guess, that's all. The Indianola (Texas) Relief Com mitttee seem to have done thorough and efficient work, getting a large part of tlM4f t pffJrof..wuerp Uieycan start in again--ifovHhemsclves, and find ing remtinerative employment for thee who remain. Such a calamity as that which befell the unfortunate town f In dianola, has never before beenlinown in th? Jjryptcthis. .couutiy , aiidr it is grateful iutelligenco that the eud of ac tual suffering in consequence lias come so soon. It speaks well for the enei o-v 5r - 7 i . - . . Oj . - . S i- - tf- .--" ! i ? "T ami unirlf . K'J., LP .i i i " .-....o vi jiKvyiv ui tnC IQWU as well as for the relief committee. Two female4 base ball "clubs. the Blondes and tlie Brunettes: have started out from St. Louis, and are traveling in .IHinoK5. "They can't play"ba.?o ball worth a:eent, the' riaWspapera sv, buf then they wear knee1hrcechcs and stri oed 6tockiugs, which is just as good., .. . j m ..in .. ! r,ii t0 - i' 'if i.j: jt A great many or our "young people have a circuit court cvery' week. They walk about two blocks out of their" way ;Svhen going home from cliurch. - - both sides. . General Morgan was in terred at Abirigdon, Va.,-abou the 7th of September. 1.904. TTavI Morgan, and just being captured and confined at" Abingdon, Va., the day be fore, and saw tho faneral procession and Mrs. Morgan, I am so confident that he was killed and interred it will take the evidence ot the mother of .the Geueral to alter my conviction. I also conversed with Colonel Bazel Duke about his death, and if anyone would bo apt to know, it was the "brave Colonel Duke," as he was known in both armies. An ollicer lives in BrowrisviTc. Oregon who was with me a. pi igQuer at Abin" lo:i, Va. Several ex-soldiers of both commands were at Greenville at the time, and know tlie false information given to your local; now live in Oregon. The 13th Tennessee' cavalry were re"-ii larly mustered into the service, and the only l ederal soklieis there. Colonel Iugerton was a first Lieutenant in the United States army, and the Lieutenant- Colonel ot volunteers. AenxG Secretary Cowan has sent the they would come at him one at a time He was armed with a big club and defied anyone to take him. Tt is high time that the city fathers, and tlie good, moral and God-worshiping . people ; should ; take this matter in hand and not allow such persons to disturb the Sabbath while under the in fluence of their bacchanalian feasts. - Cai!1entep.s WAXTED--Xotwithstand- ing the number ot carpenters already in the city, there Is a "great dcsciatid for more. Carpenters are scarce. That U the cry we hear from all quarters of the city: notices are tacked up to that effect. There are at the present time somewhere in the neighborhood of thirty or forty dwelling houses being built in this city. And that amount would be almost doubled if carpen ters and lumber could be obtained. Showing the White Feather. There has been considerable newspaper and other talk about the two great Oregon race horses. Osceola and Foster, meeting at the State Fair. Foster Is promptly on hand but Osceola has f illed to connect, ft looks like a "white foather" over at La Grande. Will Mr. Coggan arise and explain "why this is thus?" Ixconron.TED. At a special meeting of Linn Engine Co. Xo. 2, held at their hall, Oct. 11th, articles ot incorporation were adopted, lor the purpose of securing Illtlfls to 7in Tt'hn r ... . n-T . . .. t following Ju-m.M, T.'..i:. '.. ... . 'li-' i-""V vu..M -Sm siock, divided into 400 s mmj. TIio at standing Kock; also to other a-3nts rK ol w"eu:ng subscriptions will be of Sioux Indians: Yon are hereby in structed not to issue annuities to any In dians belonging to yonr agency, unless they have boon counted. Hold them to this requirement, even if they do not get Buy annuities nnlil spring. This order is imperative, and leaves you no discre- brotlier of Geo. H-,and Mrs. M. S. Lapow commenced at once Thanks. We bow our thanks to the President and Secretary oftlic Walla Walla County Agricultural Societv, for a compli mentary ticket to their next Annual Fair. winch opens on Tuesday. October 20. ami continues live days. Xotkd Akiuvaes. Mr, Win. LaDow. lion in tlie matter. ' TrorWays: "i4n engine has beeft rcptent. ly placed oikthe lenrylvama Itapi-oad which weighs peven tons beavier than tho lnderou Mcloo;3wJM&oldrawing capacity is almost twice that of an ordiiu ory locornotiveC -The Modoc is capable of takin ei&htv, loaded clr from iTlr. risburg to Columbia, while ther engines are put to a.seycrejfcst'wfccaf tliey pull fifty pai-8 n,Uiat. portion Uio road. This- locomotive, when fully initiated, is expectadi to got away wit)i-ona 'hun dred cars. ' The only .argfiuieiit ' that can be used against large engines, is that tliey ,ra hsrd xn tracks, bub as the Penfi5ylyaniX:onipariy,nas adopted steel rails abta toswithetand "greater pressure than irdn rails the wear Will not be matcriaf. The Inti-oduetioiir- of these mammoth' engines is considered a very economical measure bv the railroad touijMiiiy. y Down in Kentncky a young man went to aieighboiing town and boufiht some furniture. ' , Before starting home ward wrth his toad he took on some of the . o-be-joyful.' On arriving at horno he found that his furniture, which he liad hauled inhts father's waon. was considerably rubbed, which enraged the young man, till he Ivgan tfo'ciirse his father's 'wagon. While at tin mmw -ui t,: ii . , . . i - iu.u iiio uituer, weary OI his mrmrinrr chastised the lad: whereiiTV)n th stei told luni that tliey might ns well nnt n, out lucre, as any where,; and drew a; revolver and shot at the old .euiauTlie.fiilicr. j uped,up and V , nV: . 'i0111 s lie ran the id'i snot at mm again. Neither of the shots took cfiectryct this lesson shows ns the importance of teaching y6unr men two- le.ssons... To let whisky and pistols ajonc. Salem find.) 'Indepen dent. ,,'.. to sctcii years in l'.aston puui:cnt'ary. ai soiili conliucincnt. IV estervelt received tlie. sentenced calmlv- liociiKSTEn, Oct. 9. Between 3 or 4 o'clock this morning a long, empty freight train going west o:i the New York Central railroad, and running forty ni lies an hour, left the track near the depot in this city and dashed into the . walls of the dciot building, demolishing a portion of the walls and causing a general smash-up of the lo comotive, tender and a part of the train. The engineer and nci!iau were instantly crushed to death.. No other person on tlie train was injured, it had broken apart four mile3 ' west, leavins the conductor and brakemeu on the jear parti vlamage to the property is considerable, as the depot Is partly in ruins and tlie engine etc., a total wreck. New Yokk, Oct. 10 The- failures of Wm. Roberts, flour and grain merchant, from losses on advances of grain, but lia bilities said not to be heavy ; of A. Sher man, dealer iu woolens, for $100,000 with assets of $30,000 ; Geo. Ecychenbung, cot ton dealer, lor small amount. - and - Minrell & Co., also cotton dealers and a much lar ger concern, said to lie from over-trading, were reported yesterday. The l itter firm fsay their failure is based on a mistake of some figures in a hurried statement taken from the books, and liope to resume Mon day. i'OTTSVirxE. Pa., Oct. 10. There was considerable . shooting . and breaches of tne peace at rtiienanuoali last night, and at one time fear of riotous disturbances was felt; Two men were shot and Kit-hard Feunell slightly, and Jim Johns severely wounded and throat cut. Iu attempting to make arrests Chief Burges. the constable aim ponce were liequently snot at, though without effect. One disnatch states tliat over one hundred shots were fired nt tha officers on the principal street. To-day there was much excitement, -and citizen generally anticipated another outbreak to night, and the deputy sheriff vvas compell ed to issue a proclamation this afternoon. At Mahoney City there were a number of incendiary fires two dwelling houses and three stables burned. Three inen were ar rested for inciting riot. . A later dispatch states that during the day ten additional arrests were made, for inciting riot and incendiarism. All quiet at Shenandoah, though the town is under heavy guard by the Sheriffs posse and spe cial K)lice. it is thought the disturbances grew out of :i jealous and );i f,.L.!infr ox. istmg among the miners there of diil'erent nationalities, and may result iu more dis turbances ami violence, but the authorities are confident they can preserve the peace with the assistance of the posse and police. Lowei.e. Mass., Oct. 10. At North Chelmsford this morning a woolen mill consisting ol two largo brick buikllnsrs. and one tenement house owned bv G. C. Moore. were burned ; also, a pattern shop, ware house, carpenter .md machine shop and font loaded cm s. Total loss SS3.0OO to $100,000. -Ctica. N. Y. Oct. 10. The straw board mill at Kpliratah. owned bv Wagner & Senelly, of Fort Plain, was" burned this morning, with fifty tons of straw boards auu a large quantity of other material Loss. $20,000. VVoi;cETrn, Mass.. Oct. 10. The tem pering anil li itehet simps of Doti-rliis Axe ..z THIS . BBOTIlEBS, Silver & ;Piated arer 'SPECTACLES. r AQriN'i'!35 fOll THE Singer Sewing ; . Machine XIio Best, machine Made. Wheat and Oats Stored; Sacks Furnished In. r Ujillrulted P. C. HARPER & CO., Arc prepnrca to receive ana storo ' '". ' WHEAT & OATS on os liberal terms ys enn boobtnlnoa olsowber. t--ic?"Siicka fnrnisliert. - Allny. Jiv S7. 1K7S.JA .- s- .vji i. In the Circuit Cotitt i,f the SUtte -t,t 6nnm for Vie Comity of. Linn. 1 ? ... .. . i.muow .Miixw-ell. hlciinor B. 1'nvlsand Ilnslf lh i hJ'T ,"?h";, f ey A. Smith and Jo Willi.iiii P.iwell lierliiislmna.Kliznliclli .1 (;r- iiart.joiin .1. ji v-..ii ,,r,ri A 1 1 11 litis, vf. K,ilw Mhx,,-; -ll K. IWen, fclw.Vrd I'owull. Kosttta l'owell nna'siarlon A. Kt Ivlem.lantEi. n"n i -'injty for Pnrfitfon of Konl Proi lo Klins 3I:i.x-'l, 3iui-i- .; i'owull fcV Pow ell. V.mv-tKi ir' i."cl., aefen.lunts KboVe ,,im , i " - ' i..!" 1.ULna.".u, .f Sl"'e of Oi-epon : Yon nm . ;. ,V..r: ,'"""'.'" n,u HPlwnr In the t:in nie y of M1VO V. wurtl Itu-well, I inn n,..l ,SI,l,-!..f "l'B,. 'for d,e .-onnty o iiKiiKHi i.iHintnta iu tlio ul)vc entitKMl phumT ten Iv nft. r n.e lato of the wrvtoof thfi Siliniiimw muni t- i . oi i nits .lntM orn,1,e'"M"" wilhi" twenty dajsalWlhe !",s,,''v"' Vl..,,"! smM.ni npon yon! Company, at ICast Iottg!.is, Mere destroy ed by aii inecnrliary lire last nisrht. Loss, $23,000. partly insured. Do good to alfmcn, as you Jiavo opportunity.- Deal out kindnesses and fa vors with ail unspairi-g hand. The cause you .understand not, search out. It yon cannot find, happiness by direct search, try another plan. Make others happyandwe if thtttdoesTior make you truly bIessed-A Ikllo child was asked to share its' apple with its play. ma,te U refnsedand at pnce frowncnl and ldoSadfMSarable. lAomeiicmld to M ..faniQWng, and in. 'v 'V tJrJrarr n,UJH,a t'(Lot rSfiUi Palled on its, mother to di vitfo the lil&ionsYrmt: 'Alf .tl. -kv. oi:k, Oct. 10. The jurv in the Tseecber trial. M ho contend they tire en titled to extra pay for their services, have not given up hoe. of getting it. They have recently hold several meetings, and at the last a committee was appointed to draw up a petition to the board of supervisors in jrooKiyn. i nc petition was signed by all the jurymen tut Whalen and JellVics. New Yot:K, Oct. 10. The seventh an niversary of the proclamation of the Inde pendence of Cuba was - celebrated to-day in the Cuban church f fcit. James. It was af (eiitled by a large congregation. Kev. Or. .Joaquin fieFaluia preached an appropriate sermon, and dwelt. ou the trials and strug gles of Cubans for tlieir liberty. ATLANTA, j.'l. Oct. 10. Ll. T. Heard. ( charged with attempting to 'rape two small On the 10th, in this city, at ! j 1 ! . I HIVU J City! tilljf U'HVItltjUi -WliJ.- mittco suicide imm!mteiy alter by taking morphine. o'nfp6irtorrtcnrsralt4'tni beitevohsifT5iiMiiiso vs.i.... iiij. . . vuiiuuw i.v nappi. pess. iw .ftsRf4i M.tttfS'i 1 fJkliQ sea-serpent narrowlv ositmi ing harpoeaai a dav-or turn arrv . . fV. ,r Church, of i armouth. saw him chasino- nnrlviiuna n . .1 :.. ... . .o anx ov in lowing tnem down like minnows. .f Jo sept aharpoon fnto the beast (reptile or mammafl. anl the satwfactwn f seeing him run off vwu vuus.uf iino ana two kegs (emp ty, dubtkH,) -feaving a white Wake be hind hiin-fbr miles. ; lie was afterwards sect, picking his teeth, with the harpoon, off Capo UatteBas. - -.: . , ; Tlio bpst way for a man to accoutre a fine flow of language Is to stub hU toe against a nnil stick! ng-np -tn the' sidewalk. If that doiL't make it Maw," what wlil ? . ." ; If the ladles fcike another, reef In 'thoVr dresses they, will jipcd to get outside of 'cm ..... .uKmg. Aiiey loolt like one-legged pants. ' v' a pnfr ot and two children, wife and children of the late Geo. LaDow, arrived in this citv bv last evening's tin in.. Tliey are at the St. Charles and will remain a day or two. Insane. A. K. McConnell was brouirbt before Judge Tandy, County Judge, and examined by Drs. rinmmerand .Tones last tNiturclay and pronounced insane, lie Will be takcu to Portland to-day. Pkrsoxai H. C. Paige. General Suncr- intendent of WcIlIs'Fargo & Co.'s Express, was in this city last Sunday. He will make some changes in the exiress business in this place. M.vniiiEO. Uie residence of Mrs. E.C. Hopkins, by Kev, iv. C. Hill, Mr. John Walter .md Mrs. M A. Simonds both of Linu County, Foil tii k EayiTiANS.-At a collection for bliilding a College at Quslout, ' Kgypt, on otnKiay last, at the U. P. Church, twenty- four dollars and seventy-flve cents were so cured.. A young married man over In riorVin. received his first curtain lecture one nMit From tbu,.?"to.wntUfurtboi-noUcc,l willseUa of the Fair last week, from his wifol'olly Ho call It "the epistle of Poll to the rum one. Mr. J. M. Johns sent a sample of Wheat raised by B. F. Irvine, near Sclo. to the centennial, ;. .... .... . , . .. XrkriA.W (a lM.n. . . Y . W m m .. .. iiuu very lute, ont it is a respectable thing to liavo In the familv. for Ml lll.1t. The average American youth would rtost- iwue an election any day for a game of bae Dan or to go to a circus. ; Mrs. -Clinch of Georgia, wants to whistle nffiiiistnny maii in America. ; What does sue wet uer whistle" With ? iii. .. r;.,, . . r piii'iuiiiion or tills Htiimnon, tlieii jou a rcnviniinMl to answer tho mill com' plaint l.y , he lhxt .! of i l,e next term Uaj " he ' hkKn " ,ho turu 23111 dny or October, IST3. nt . Allmny In sni.l county ; ml State. Von am l.eieHy notilleU Unit it ymi IHtl so lo apwir riIu answer snl.l eomiilHint s ul.ove "oiiiriS ftVr want or.. unwer the 1'UilinW VnfmJy tlietmirt for the relief Uemamlert In llicaniS w."l.,::f-10"".' f(!r,l! 1-rtition of iK ... ... .... ... mi,,, j u cm in tn .711 . t. 1-elflah Mux well his wil. known nn S. as notillcnilnt. slliuitutl In I . IB on anil . ntatu VIbnySer?t ' Vl is" rs,',"u" ts of 1 " I'OWEI.I, & FLIJJX. ...it-,.., . I'iiiiniill'V Atloriieyx. I n).lwTie.l l,y or.Hr of Hon. B. K. nonfium, .Indjre ot siiul Court. muiOu ut (JIuiihIm.i-k. ..... 50w6 well an- tlie p.'.iis .-m l survev of the IT, No. "1177." claim s'o. -4," county noil Slate of Orron, n 2il. 1S7i. 1876. STOVES , STOVES I 'roolamatii Chicago & North-Western Railway. - tllOMi: SIMXHOS OF . Stoves & Eanges ! -iV... ''-,..'.. -AT "i ' r... '-,.-'.: ' -ALSO- PUMPS HOSE, ETC, Albany, Doc; 10,1874-13 W. IT. MtFAItLASD, L ; Don't insult your wife by buying your iiuias iino rrrw-Lot-iru-o.u. c ,. , J -vi .aiiyuouy else out at iMKcr s dollar store. - -ui Geo. W. Davis lias beeli appointed Tost- A cona, in tnis county: A CfiALi.ENCE. The owners of tlio race' horse Osceola have cast a slur on th6 Stale Agricultural Society of Oregon, by" com plaining that the inducemcnta. to r,m , iK)t sufflcent to .attract flue stock like Osce- 1 MAS:l7AC; ola. Now, having been. attracted all tho SutbSSS. MILLINERY. SIKS. C. V. lOIVtSLISII, la constantly receiving Sew and Stylish Millinery, To.wlilcli slio invitea tlie snccial nttenlion of IIHT IKIiefl. I.OOII4 HOIU at 14U1 mwiwi hiuh i-ntea. HI ore H i-st tloor oiat of City lriigr Store, ' Albany, Oivjfou. . Jnll CICAF & COLLAR, TITRKRSS AX n IKALEKS IX Al.t Kiirnltnre. s Wnnwonma on Firat ecu liiXMiUalbiu aud Klis oilh t. PBOiJHT Delivery, itutcs. at Living iiivivr, honslit ont tho delivsrv lmilnnr TAr. Lewi Stlmson, 1 beg leave to announoH to way from California by the liberal itv of the Jrxiciety, i am still, anxious to tho amount ot as much coin as the owners of that horse desire to "put up," to conipeto wlth'! him; If tho premium 'offer Is hot suulcten V irhTMi4ayw - TV?. v"- auu WUi uon U uu n ui I itnti ii w w jr , wiH: IlLtty tflV . .... . - " . i mo n (Ji i I . - meetyou witn my borso "Twenty-One,'' - Aiio.iter wilt be womntlv attn.i.ui mid airman: si ".t. t- ...t.. si nr. reaMOimblo rates. . - put up or shut up. John J. FAtwrn..' rarkcr." " ' - v "l "a ou3rQ-ot l- rktH I'OM UB HOITK OVCBUK0. I'liit-i' llll,uIu'lhia.Mmtival,yueboc,New York . jKMon,orimy point Eiwt, BhVulU Ijuj- tlieir TltXXHCOXTtXSSXTATU TltltiTTS Via the riouccr Itonte, the , CIIH'.UJO A XOimiWESTEIW RAIIWAI TIII3 1STJIK BEST ROUTE EAST.',-" - Its Track In of STEEf., UA1LS, and on It 1mm ' 5f?n.".,,.u, 1 'e EASTKsT I imc t hat has ever boon. . MADE in thUconnti-y. By this ronto ranen stoin toriMiintseast of Chicago Uave choice of to following lines from Chicago : Tit f:'r '.-, By tne l'i(tbnrj;,I'ortwyuitn(-bln midlnnxyltnuln Kitilwujw, O THROUGH TrtArNS nAir.Y. wlthPnirnmn J I'aJace cars through to Philadelphia attdSew . ork on eaeli train. v' 1TmTin;nTU.IN".wttn Pnllmnnralacoeara to Baltimore, und Waahliisjto By th Imfec Khorc itiul MteltjrM Hmmtmm ' rn Kiiilwuy nl eouneriiaiuMA'ear KmrwT , C4ilrHl Hi Kri IinlIrMtb), 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with TViIace. i Drawing jtoum anil Ssilvor Volaoo vftrs tbroi , to New Ytrk. - .:. TCy the .Wehiiran VnlrHt Urand Vrnah, Jrcnt Vcsn-rn ! !TrI awd Yrl' ' 3TIIK(UHir TRAIN a, with Pullu-un Palace llrawing Room uml Sli-eplnj can throiii;h to " New York to Niiiguru I'uUa, JiHttalo.ltoi.heMtOK,: ; or Now York city. ii; ( By IlJiIMre iind Obls RaUroaO.--; 2 TIIROl tai TRAINS DAILY, with I'ulluinn. -Pnlai-eciifor Xcwai-k,Zanevine,WIioolin: 5t Watthington uud lliiittmoro without change. , Thte 10 tlio SHORTEST,; BEST and only Itno U F!,KJi,,"n?in u,?nlt'!,t palace sleep, . - .1., i. 'ACllltS. Hinnorhn i.':ii J n.,,"l,Pe, tect.,"vekof steal rails, the eclebrn- ? S.rtJS Ji1?!.89-"! of vbiK trains, the rago-1 1 pmKementforrniinlngtlm)UKlicar8toChicajfo . thOCOmlOrtS in mo.l.r, mll,i-. Uv.Hn . J CliamroaofrHll nml nnl,.lln,i. Hnlra 1 ' I l'lisaenprers will find Tickets vfc this favorite. ' Kiute nt tho General Ticket Office of tho Ontial ;t I'iK-ilio IliiUi-rtwl. Saenirntnto. n , . , . .j Ticket m for sale at all the Ticket Offices of th Central -Pacific Railroad. W. II. BTENNETT. ' MAKVIN HT';inTT.t:eh.?tin. Gen.Pas.Aet. II. P. STAN WOOD, General Agency, 11 MoSt gomexy ott uct, ixa I'ruJn .aix). - . . , V7n47y .