The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, October 22, 1875, Image 2

The Albany register., October 22, 1875, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'JVl b tiixg g is t & OFFICIAL CITY . PAPER. ALBANY, FRIDAY, OCTOB'R 22, 1875. TOlt OOXGIiESS, : " ' ,, ?. YAMIIIIA. over, aitd election day looms before , o. The merits and demerits'-of fbe tHfferent canJWafeS for, Congress jlMmT lieeu .duly discussed, and UonIleury: Warren,- tho Rppublicm. cMidhlace, taw stood tlie ordeM wUhwit sijotbr blemls3b,!eitlKr liilda rmblla or jMivnta lit, tiUignferWmd by Ids 4it terast loos.;- During tle tHioIst canTti1 from one end of the tafe"o the otber.'ia very contest withr liis eppouejit, Mr. L&ue, lie has civeii Iho ComoIeUtst vidnnMtf Ma superior Intellect, and his straigh WorwarS, earless ana iionest nppeaU bavo wept straight to the liearts of lilt fellew-cltlwsns, and 'gained iiim-stiml&at JHends tfverv- wbe'feopleseft fo.iaxr not ouIy.au honest man. bat a em a of superior judgment "nd basiness tact, wbo will bo abTe to accompli?! much, for them In Cons-regs. aad.isiiiQ3plni8 v'Ul not be frittered away citnerarthfe gaittifig taBleOT'd rofilfin rJu-V'Sy&'hi .Sft'Tarren a troe friend of our great common school system, andone who will never consent that th school funds shall bo devoted to sectarian: jjuijtustrs.ri -.iu uiun m toe oiaie nas so tboronsrh a knOwledireof onr tnl lntorwatti nwl therefore n inan can reiklerouT peo ple such valuable services as bo can wben elected- to serve them in Congress. As . a ' capable, honest, temperate, hard- working thorough business man, tried and true, Mr. Warren stands head and shoulders above Mr. Lane, and will be an honor to the State ol Oregon as her Representative in Congress. Jet Bepublicana and honest men of all parlies labor troni now until the eve of election for Mr. Warren's success, aud he will be elected by an overwhelming majority. - " ! One vote may decide the late of the tick What Republican can assume the re sponsibility of a defeat f . Let no personal consideration of com tort or convenience stand in the way of voting. ! "Cheap goods and valuable money" 13 the motto of the Republican party. "Cheap money and dear goods" is the Democratic inoUo- The first leads to prosperity the , latter to bankruptcy. ; . - , - The prospects now arc Wry flattering indeed ior the appearance of a pair of rival Democratic parties in the field in 1876. One wilf advocate inflation and the other won't. Let them pitch in. ' . ; .. To protect onr publ ic schools ; to secure a currougr in all- respects, , to gold and silver; to mantaln the rights of citizen' shin, at twine aud abroad ; and to keen . good faith with tho?e who trusted tlie na t lou, in thts-hotif 6r pern; arc anion 'the duties or the Republican party. .... The popular vote of New Jersey"on the anieudmeiit to its Constitution forbidding the division of the school funds, was 93,000.' Only two thousand votes were cast against it. This' small vote, in opposition, indi cates that the Ulrramontare branch of the CathoHccnurcb is not very influential in New Jersey. , ; . ." " ' 'A : ' . i . " :" ' '""';: ; Nasby U opposed to. Inflation. , He says that four gallons of water to one gallon of wldsky may enlarge die bulk, but after all, there is only one-fifth genuine' inspiration in tiwistnff. Then, agjjiu, lie is decidedly opposed to any plaii 'that would ruin, water by spoiling good whisky; - There is consid erable philosophy In this. '-1 ViViS!! V? nt atj the State Fair this season gave rUo'to a great deal of satisfaction; The charge for season tick et was f2, the Fair lasting W' tlays. But the admission for a single 'day was $1 80- or a half dollar less tbao for - the . whole six days. This is .undoubtedly wrong. We agree with M OregonUm. rthat if the price for the entire six Uara be fixed at two dollars one dollae js. .niplj sufficient or one day-r Vhcnever-ttiie. people of r the Stats begin to feel that the Fair people re gwvZ tbem they .will le6 -? & severely. . ' d-.-r-o"- tA-l'Tv Jv -si. ,'?'"H' '.') Mm .".;'- -a'c Tiio Oregonian makes the folio wing per tincbtrdrSarks I May be the average mdr-', al cit'ze'a sM-M' l'ioai,'; aud declujs .o countqiianeatiehorsei race element whtcirprodomlnats tattbe agrlctil tnral fairs; btH vve noticed -Thursday that both the grand stands, capable ef hoidinea; vast number of peopW were packed ag'ioll as tiy could be, person paying 25'-eiita each, while the price natwd'oo the - tickets they received Wu 12 cents. : And besides the crowds in the scaaOs tlfcia Were 'still vastlv larre crowtls-oectipyiti? ie groond at eiUicr m-.1 of the .track. 1 2s otblng else, nor every tiling else combined attracts so imuati. a t tentiou of the peopie at the &ira as tiie races. - --.--.-: lVmca-To remain as we are is Impos sible. The ship' is leaking jnd sinking. If we" do, nothing .....we - go down. , Tliree JJiings arc prpo?ed : . First, more' currency ssehlially of the same kind, or inflation ; second, less enrrency, . waiting or change in qxuintiry alone to work change in quality or contraction ;, third, substitution of - a sound currency.,, Contraction is pnmplna water out of tlio ship tato the sea. WailoU wpumpiiig water out of Urn sea into the nu buiMtitution is getting into the lijo If our people permit Intolerance, eUber 7 political or religious, to enter cur ptstlSc. soo- j, tiio whole system of free education wl'l emTcr injury: Every spct and creed miirft ! fitted on aa e5uaii:y, and tids can Lui d.ii,s oai by animpanulexclufJon ot t.o fi.nu, d;i voiosiies and teicbino's of 111. 'llU u V,-i po.-iiUoa of ti-e liepubilcan ' par tiosi tec:. ' i.t-t Luol OUciir-oll. It la a. nnsi. .-' ..'i iiiice so aa cnurcbea: nivw w cfcnes creed by giving no a. ' r t '- .strongest. It says to the i -: ' : "You can have the sam - 1 to tiio - rrcsbyterians, . j, j. - . no-tnere, no hsss, i'! -r i- - m f ' time honored pel- '-' ( sui i .:y to the very - fraute- JI,i. -I. . ;y V'arrea.JwUl be.-elected. to CVrrr ly very large majority If Repub I'xas 3 till over foo-SUteafflma cut and vote. Tue RepnWlcaa partv has notm,lo' nor does it intend to make, war upon the yauoiic Church. It holds, what many intelligent CatMi"?lmf4. th k if man Catholb Ckm&Ji tka po riAt to M r,ur"w " wir i uie pubuc school tunas for thenbtort f,lsw-tri!.ni,r. It maintainable sm dotrintowflfi; all sects and creeds TLf Roman Church has nPPl tha nnls 4t.. 3 ... 7 - j a.uab Viaiuwu a tin n. 1 : 1 I , - . rr. . w wjm, vuuui uas urougui aoout tne issne between th TTltromrnar. i. k r w.. m v u.auvis ltA4n n w n T. 1 . , ... . . 6elf wkh the Democratic party to carry its. point, and thus , control a portion of the sehool money, ; The lie publicans are aomt against the policy and the Alliance. Thi is the whole question at issue. - r If be.Reipubncans of , ,I.inn; County do their doty on Monday, llbii. Henry Warren1 will get a majority of over 100 votes in the county. . - r - . - -. - y . ' ifx -Senator Pease had . a Ions; intor view on the 16th with tlie President on the subject of - Mississippi, inclnding the causes of tbeditficultiet, the present coir ditiod of affairs, and the remedies. .The President talked freely, aid said bo was much gratified that the two political parties had effected an amicable adjust ment. Kxr wh?rh' & fair fbvtirln amnlil fxi lield and peace .mamUnied within the Stale. Effrta.' have bereltofbre been made by Senator Bruce and friends for Mississippi, but Pease has assurance that no removals wonld be made in that State ior mere partisan reasons. Attor ney General : Pierrepont1 assured him that none coming under his department would le di&orbed . " - Don Quixote and Sauco I'anza went over into Sweet Home last Saturday, and cover ed themselves with glory by repeating last years quotations from the Democratic poets. Threatened Trouble WlUk IndlMns, Several times mention ha3 been made of uie opposition ol Use Indians at the Umatilla reservation to the work of opening a road and building a line of telegraph through the grounds included in the limits of the reser vation. Tlie line has been completed as far as Baker City and in constructing it through to Walla WaUa it is found necessary to cross the lines of the reservation.. For some rea son the Indians are bitterly Opposed to the work going forward on the ground that they regard it as an encroachment. Justly considering the magnetic telegraph one of the most potent levers of civil feation, these noble red men, of the primeval forest, thiuk they have seen quite enough of American civilization to suit them. They, therefore, have arrayed themselves in direct and open hostility, and declare not a pole shall be Slanted or a wire stretched across the illih onated them by Uncle Ham. When troub le was at first menaced, the department at Washington was notified of the opposition ot the Indians. . Orders were fonvarded at once authorizing the construction ot the Jine M Proppsed, through the reservation I?"?3, " sppears from recent events that the 'Lo V are np in arms, and do not propose to regard the instructions given by the government. The following dispatch, received here yesterday from Walla Walla will servo to indicate the spirit of resistance among the Indians i - vi- v. "L. MeManta, who la Just in from- Wes ton, rejort3 that, the Indians to the number ot 30 or 40, armed; came to the camp ot the men engaged in building the new road and telegraph line over the Bine mountains last night, and drove them off, threatening to kill them nnless they left at once, which they did having no arms with which to de tend themselves, and leaving all tlieir tools and provisions. . , Immediately on receipt of the telegram, Mr. Piatt Burr, superintendent of construc tion, who is now to this city, went to the head quarters of the department of Colum bia, and apprised Col. H.Ciay, Wood, who is acting temporarily as, (Consnander of the department during the abscence -of Gen- Howard, who is now at the Dalles, en route for Portland, was notified by, tele graph of the condition of things." He sent a dispatch at once to Col. Elmer - Otis, who lias charge ot the troops at Walla Walla, authorizing that officer to protect the men engaged In opening the road and building the liue, from the threatened at tack, at all hazards.; This may be regard ed as the termination of the anticipated diulculty. as the Intans will scarcely have the hardihood to openly resist the milita ry power of the government. s ' -- ' 11 " , : Y6 ;- Fire broke oat in Walla Walla on the evening of the 18t&irtsi,abont $' ocIock, starting in the Orieotal Hotel j ing eleven buildujga in alii The fbllow- rived at: Sharpsteiii 1350 j WertheU pjer Bros, (goods), $2,500; Mitchell's 1. 1 I A - S C . . boildings, 93,500 it OrienUl Hotel, 8.000 i Tlowarda'a aaToon. 1 Rftft lobinson's paint, shop, $500; Putnam's Buiu.csB, . i,iu , iirc vytuua-' nouses, t250j Reytblds- i 'Bray; $1,200; Vine-' garholti;, :$lO0 r Jdbnson,. Keeee & Wloans $700, ,The total loss is figured op at about $25000. ... .. ..'. . r The 'Italian cardmaJs' are very-rich; Each of the Princes of toe Church' bos' an annual Income of 30,000f. as Cardinal Vicar of Rome, and' an equal sum- from his benefices, without speaking of his large private fortune. Cardinal Amat draws 110, OOQt, from bis enormous beneftces : be pos sesses, besides, immense estates. , Caroinal dl Pietro receives 60,000f as Bishop of Al bano, and an equal snm is allowed him by Portugal. , Cardinal Saccooi has a similar revenue to dl Pietro. De Luca possesses an annual revenue of ISO.OOOf. The casnal dues alone bring in 40,000f to Cardinal EigarrL Berardi touches 600,000f a yean first tooth when only two months old is c. .. . ... .'. . The usual mists commenced falling' Wed- BescJay forenoon' "''-' ' ' - '" ' 1 - - ' ' ' " ' "Dt. York U clvln-za conre of f ee lect . ures at tlie Opera House, on liberal and reiorm topics, xiw first le'g "given on Thursday e'vo-'r. ' " ' , Westervfc't, c:.a r-sd" wl.Jj belrg IrnplUstt ed In the at. ' ''Ion of C rl-r Koss, lias been sent.---- i te the Pft'si v .iry for sev en years and to pay a a of 4.1. - An wtuz ..Jr-jriibsar of important cases wi3 be ti i t! a COK-Ir Circuit Court. 1 c Prof- Wfi ornlzid.1:isr vflttst'. dasa last wiA I fQ tlie first lesson this HcFarland's Palace Bailees attract uni versal atteutjoa,,-. .-.s.. rvMajor M. P. Berrj, Colbictorf Cls ms at, Alaska, writing to t&fsXlrtan thiur8stil A;Iaa efsii .am yea from his eiploring.anuLprospect- i wur.viie ireBi Kom ; nere ,to the CbillicaJe'op that river : crossing to the southeast to the Chilicooten, and up that rrr'TO;mi1efaa' to Hie coast range divide to what ,he thinks is the Layard, or Liard" river. There'he feprescnta ' thewBtreamTO W "carrying mora water than, the Stickeen, and gold iu the grass, roots and loose eravel on every. bar. .. He remained a week .wait ing tor the water to , go do wn, but as it continued high lie left. Accompanying I send you some ot the rock he brought in. .He says 'tliere : is a mountain of it if valuable, there is plenty, and , easy of access. He also , says he found a piece of pure mettle weight 100 or,15Q pounds which he took to be iroa! He drove liis axe into it, but it was so tough tmd maleable that he eonld "not get a piece off. He found it at thebase of a mountain, sod believes '' it came down from above, but ho did not go up to look at the mine. I believe that I will interview him again to-morrow and see what he has got to say. Sunday 10th Holt says inside ot the coast range he 6truckv placers, and gives it as bis opin ion, (hat he not only found paying dig- giugs, but extensive ones." : ; --r , Sckgical. Albany toy is "distress iugly healthy," so the doctors say, and as for a case of surgery that Is almost out of the question. But tho doctors are deter mined not to let that part of their profes sion be lost, and if they "can not get a chance to whack"away on some patient, they will offer themselves up as a sacrifice for the benefit of the profession. Yester day Dr. Bice came boldly to the front and bared his right arm and placed it iu a posi tion for an operation. Then there was a gathering ot the deciples of Esculapius and everything was made ready tor a scientific display of their learned skill. The patient before them was not one wherein tlie limbs had been torn or mangled, but had, by some means or otlter, ran a needle into his arm to the depth of about one inch and a halt and the arm .had to have an in cision made in order to fasten on to the needle, which was done in a satisfactory manner. The patient is getting along fin. Tlie doctor says he has no Idea ifow 5 came there, or what it wa3 uutil taken out That's about the thinest excuse we cve'i nearu. , Tbe Owyhee Avalanche says: "What proiniEes to be the richest gold bearing ledge ever brought to light in this camp has just beeu discovered by J. C. Hill, near the summit of the mountain, on the north side of Jordan creek, about a mile below Uoonville, and some four miles from Silver City. The fortunate owners of the new find are Mr. Hill, who dis covered it, J W. Rowzce and V. Blackinger, all of this place. IT. S. Cheasbro and- Tim egan returned from a visit to the new discovery a few days ago, and Mr. Cheasbro showed us some specimens of the ore, which is thoroughly permeated and completely covered with , 1 . t , - n . . . coarse, origuc loOKing iree gold. . It is certainly the richest gold bearing crop pings ever found iu the camp. It is not yet known how large the ledge is, but the indications go to show tliat it is a whopper." Two men started from Walla Walla for the Union county fair last Week with a wagon lo d ot candy, riuts, etc. The wagon broke- down m the J Hue moun tains, and one staid to guard the freight while the " other-went back to get the wagon- repaired.' "Whilst he was erono a bear; visited the camp, drove olf the guard and ate all the candy and. sweet- "meats tbey. had with them. - It also ate and. destroyed quito. a lot ot , apples aijd jiuviiuii. j.nia spouea uo ouini soey liad laid in for the' purpose oi kecpinc a stand on the fair v grounds Mr. John Sayyea brducht down 22 ounces of beautiful coart e gold to 'Victo ria which was dug by him and his part ners ou a creek named after hnn in the XeLiard oouutry- . The party; tho first time they worked, made S10 80 a dav. Tlie lead was narrow and the gold was found principally on bedrock. ..The par ty wintered, ou the, creek. Qmcksilver was frozen in January. -Only two feet of snow fell and the weather was crener. aJl.dryud;.ndy.'47;;:;;;- i.. . Mr. .. Steve - llendersou .informs the Statesman that be has discovered a very rich ledge of silver abont five miles from Uoise City, and that Mr. J. Pinkham had an assay . made of the rock, which went 13320. to the ton. Mr. Henderson has also found a mine of alum neat town, and' it is well known that there is a ooal mine of excellent quality near Ft. Boise. ,--.-. - . A Salt Lake telegram of October 13 says f borne months ago' Judge Mo- Kean made an, order requiring Ungham Young to pay : Ana' .Eliza Young $500 per month alimony from the commence ment ot suit, and attorney's fees of C3,000, in her suit for divorce pending. At the time of the issuing of this order the amount of alimony due was $9,500. The order- not being complied with, Crigham - Young was brought before J udg3 McKean, ai?d imprisoned one day ba the penitentiary, for contempt in not paying the attorneys'.fwes. . These were then paid. Soon after. Judge McKean was removed,'and Judge Lowe appoint ed, who was asked to puubh Brigham Young for contempt fa not paying the $3,500 alimony. His decleiou- ih the case was that the order was illegal aud invalid. Tlie case has rested, thc-re until to-day, when, upon application, Judge Boraaa ' issued an -order, which has been ecrve-d on Bri-'bsra Younr-.. com. manning him to appear before the court en ' iturday, the 23d, to show, cause wLr le should sot be pnniahed, for. con. tempt of court for disregarding the fint orcer.- ---. ' ',((. Twenty-two columns of reading matter weekly, all fof f2 50 a year. Subscribe. Faoifie Stokers. The Independent says the average, of , grain per acre iboutJTualtin,ail3 con siderably belt t avfrasft of t4ie:se4 sons. Oats not only yield it less number of bushels buitJje are5 light pbprly; ed, occasioned.!bK,tn long dry Summer. in., a. .3 . i . . . . . "B iruib whi potato cross are aiso snort , .Tlie yoto of the eity pf . Olympia .on tho 16th 6h the subject of a special lai levy forthe comtructlOTowbarrtd deep water, resulting in the proposition being carried by it vote of 113 for the tax to 27 against The small pox scare at Forest Grove seerna to bave subsided, and the patient over whose case the ;'riot" occurred, is reooxefMJg 'JTipse pupils who remain ed away from schooon account of the scare are returaipg. , ? ..-,; ,. S Mr.. Clarke and son, oi; Alberni, are at Kanaimo.. Tliey brought specimens thought to, be, silver , ore, , which-:, were lately thrown up by an earthquake nir j Alberni; Specimens have arrived at Victoria for assay. Stock Is becomihg very.numerons iit and around Alberni. ' Art s Oregoniau bflers to fumish fir boards one hundred feet long and twelve widS tor the "Centennial Exhibition: What other county can "plank down" such wonders as this? ; It is reported from Kanaimo that a well known citizen, an employe of the Lands and Works Department, has been missing for several days. It is feared he bas fallen into the harbor and found a wati'gmvfc":-"';;.;.'1;-;'' .,.;.. ;;. The . Commercial Flouring Mills at McMinnville haye commenced running. The pprietors are paying St. Joe prices for wbat,and are getting a large amount. They lave already about 20,000 bushels stored tt the mill, Salem has a big bonanza in the state fair. .11 is estimated that the Capital city realized not less than 60,000 ont ot .the tairjlast week. This is doubtless a large estimate; but after making all d ue allowances, the fair is a rich . harvest for our neighboring city. Last week, Indian Spot, an Indian ex chief of the Pnyallups, having recsnlly lost" his! wife, conceived the iuea( that he would like a new p&rfcier ib life. At the upper we of ;,ie Puyallup reservation resaedn old Indian, who has a lovely t.mK V ' oV V i , y ' tVn aughtep wnom Spot selected as his choite. - Oh Sunday morning. Soot.- with hisfriends, left tho lower end of the reservatn, gaily decked out in Indian eostnme,'fbr the old Indian's where the wedding was to take place. According to India! custom the girl had to be pur chased, for whom tbe Indian demanded $100. Spot went for his buckskin, but only found $60; but his friends Kauaker Jack and his wife, each loaned him $20 more, making up the necessary amount. During this little financial operation, the girl," who bad not been much consulted in the matter, and did not : like Spot, took to the woods. 4 The chief Sitwell, demanded that her father shouldproduce the girl, as he had been paid for Iter; but she was nowhere to be found, and Spot and his friends had to return home witli out a bride or a wedding sadly disap- The prospects are favorable for a new grist mill on Elk creek, near Drain's, an improvement much needed. - . The grain warehouses in Lane county are all crowded full.- '' -Circuit court for Douglas county is in session at Koseburg this week. - ' S.R. Breeding, a yoong man living at nep)ner,: Umatilla countyj died very suddenly last weeki ' V ' " ' - Tlie Umatilla Indians have 6i their reservation 8,000 horses, 2,000 bead of cattle and 150 head of hogs. ; - vA meeting of the stockholders of the Corvallis and Yaquina 1 1 ailroad. Com pany was held in Coryailis last Saturday. - A man named Davis was; arrested at Eugene last week on a charge ot stealing a watch from D. Carroll at a hotel in that place. - -.,,.. . , A -dozen families of immigrants have settled iu the ' vicinity of Etlcnsburg, Curry Co.,' this tall, and still there ;b room for, more. t , I The' Siskfyoa county (Cal.) agricul tnral society elected Judge Tolmau, of J ackson county, Oregon oiie of its vice presidents. . vws.! i The new road ; from Drain's to Elk bridge is now open for travel and the settlers on the river are somewhat jubil ant over their meeesap-n :w . v f : ) The steamer Arad. CaptL H. Wade. plying between Soottsburg and Gardner, is drawn oat on the dry dock at tbe latter place undergoing repairs. f Nearly 3 100,000 pounds of crude bullion passed over the Utah Southern railroad last month. - -. - There were 400 people rendered home less by the fire at Fairyiew, Idaho, -on the litb tnst.k'says an exchange which is about as many as. were in the place. ; ' Six hundred tons of wheat' were de livered at - the Walla Walla railroad station last week. ? " ' The area of Lake county is about llr 400 square miles. ' The assessment of 1875 returns 2,842 horses and moles, 20,248 sheep, 739 hogs, aitd 22,190 bead of cattle . The productions of the previous year, as returned by the county assessor, are 6,567 bushels wheat, 3,955 bushels oats' 1,892 bushels, barley, 130 bushels rye,; 155- bushels corn,. 6,155 bushels potatoes, 676 pounds choose, 15,. 855 pounds butter, 6860 tons hay, 10, 840 pounds wool, and 185,000 feet lum- On Friday-night, October .8, tbe stable of Koswell Olcott, living on Birch creek, 25 miles from Pendleton, was consumed in the night burning a set of harness and two fine blonded mares, each with a larjra ' flno last spring's colt by her side. , The. loss is estimated at abont $800. During the day previous yellow jackets nest liad been destroyed by fcre, and the fire as suDnosed afterwards extinguished, but unfortunately was not. A breeze springing up, the flame was fanned and,commnnioated to the barn. The debt of Owyhee county was re duced $57000 last, year,; i P6tr jEBVAis,lf.T.,Oct, 18. The first snow storm df"the season in this, section bccurredflast nieht. Snow fell in tbuvt at Clcob-0ctotr, oathe Erie railway, grpwmg heavier 'rt-her west. At Sue-quebanna,T-P4nnir, it was five inches deet. A sever-a1e also visited this lectio kwt ight i preeHtrewnd; damaging buildings. J " Kbw York, Oct. 17. At Hack- tloctiii TtJ. , J 1 James Ricker shot and killed his, two- " T J "J . OTBeuyereu w llKJ Ullliua, excent in onsm nf sons, aged six and ten, and, shot at bis wife" but missed her. He then shot himself in the head. ; His weund is not eeriousv i Kicker was arrestedrr; Domes tkt troubles lead to the crime. '. m ii WASHI3TGTOH, Oct. 17-The Presi dent has made the - following appoint ments: Tlioa, ; J, Mitchel, Ills., agent for Indians ot MilK river agency, Moar tana; Jas. S. Hastings, of Michigan, agent tor Indians of Red Cloud agency. D. T., vice JnO. J. Saville, resigned, v ; The President has recognized Frai cois La vinge as ' consular agent of France at Memphis. - '.-. LoxDoar, Oct. 18. Tlie The 3lark Xane Express, in its review, of the corn market, says that in consequence of recent heavy .rains sold time is prom ising, but the dampness has affected most of the new crop. : Large ' foreign5 arrivals bas checked the - upward tend ency in price but holders are stilt indis posed to make any concession. $ Trade is therefore inactie. At Paris prices are rather lower, while in France wheat is steady and dearer. .Belgium is un changed; Holland is firmer; Germany steady a d inactive; Odessa firm. - Av erages are Is 2d higher, the balk of that sold being fully 3s inferior in price to the previous crop. ' WAsnTHcrrojr, Oct. 13. TJie Com missioner of Indian Affairs lias ssnt a dispatch from the Indian 'Agent at Green River, Wyoming, dated "16th in stant, saying the Shoshones have had a battle with the Arrapahoes and whip ped them. -" ' .' - , Rome Oct. 17. The newly appoints ed CftrdUial, Mobile Vitelleschi, is dead. King Victor Emanuel, has arrived at Milan. Saktandbe. Oct. 17. Sixteen hun dred soldiers embarked at this port to day for Cuba. . . . - Londox, Oct. 18. Tlie Times this morning has a telegram from Ragusa announcing that tho Tnrks have crossed tbe Austrian borders, and are now near the village ot Erseeg, Troops have been sent thither. . Tho Times special from Berlin says Khokand remains occupied by Russians, aud will probably be annexed to Rus sia. - - - New York, Oct. 18. The Evening Post says t'nero was a conference in this city last week between representatives of Uie principal lines running East from Chicago in regard to another advance in rates. From one ot the main parties in interest we learn that further early advance was substantially agreed on, Lebanon, Pa.; Oct. 18. The post office at Meyerstown,von the Lebanon valley railroad,' was robbed Saturday night of letters, stamps and money. " iONDox, Uct. , 18. The Jlmcs" special from Berlin says Rusia has com manded Polish proprietors in tlas prov inces of Milna, Grodno-, Koona, Minsk aud Vitepsk to sell their farms to- Rus sian tenants, the governmeut fixing the price. This completes the improvement of the' Polish nobility. ' v . '"..'. . Milwaukee,: Oct. 10. About a week ago tbe sheriff of Portage Co., named Ba ker, was killed by two brothers, Amos and Isaiah Courtwright, whom he attempted to eject from, a building. . This morning masked men. numberins fortv. went to the Jail at Stevens' point, took out the Conrt- wngnis ana nung uie in. , rtio whole afrair was Quickly executes!. There Ja mi evi dence of the Identity ot the perpetrators. auiASl. Jt i X ., UCC 15.: 40V. -1'uaen has instructed tlie district attornevs tbroush out the state to prosecute all persons guilty of Improper use of money - at elections on pHinoioisnnissai i , i ? -t New York, Oct. 19 It is reported tlie Pacific Mail have sold their wooden side-wheel steamers hi Japanese waters for cue jocai traue. . Ainouiu reanzua is saui to be $800,000 gold, s ; - . , , LoctsviLLE, Oct. 19. The Grand Chap ter of Koyai Arch Masons convened in the Masonic Temnle Monday mornlua. Grand Uigh Priest Joseph P. Force in tlie Orient- uKJhair presiding. Being tho 19th annual communication. The ofneers elected are. as follows :! James M.' Beattie, of Louis ville. G. H. Priest i':f James Sr. Station, of Brooksville, D, G. Priest : James B. Blue, of Morganfleld, G. D. Buckner, ot Lexlng ton, Grand scribe : A. G. Hedges, of Louis ville, Grand Treasurer : for Grand Secreta ry J. H-Rrauham, of Owensboro. iJOSTON, jt. u. iiio run on trie uome Savings Bank continued to-day, and over $50,000 was paid to depositors. JSEW iokk. oct.iv. A snecial to the Stm from New Haven reports that a pro cesslou of Odd Fellow, encampment of Conneticut: and Invited encampments from Providence, was insulted and pelted with stones by students as they passed Yale Col lege anu cnarKeu unou uie students wita drawn swords. Several students -. were slightly wounded. The faculty ot the col lege naye expressed regret at tbe unfortunate occurence. - . $ .: . Washington.:- Oct. : i! "F.-siuiror Chandler had a lone interview with the President tliis afternoon and accented tlie appointment of Secretary of the interior. As soon as Mr. Chandler iiad signed his ac- wijutucc, ins commission was made out ana a note sont to Chief Justice Carter of the district supremo court to annear at the White House at noon. The dilef lustice accordingly proceeded to the Executive mansion and administered the oath to the secretary. Delano then left and Chandler took ins seat. Memphis. Oct. 19 A dianttch from -a Jackson Miss., corresnondent elves the following statement in regard to the so called treaty of peace; whereby the militia was disbanded: Tlie following named citi zens ; ox JULiuas county ueiiemi i. Georcre, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee, Joshua Green,; D. Sheltou. E. Richardson. J. W. Bxibbinson, H. Hilstroiu, T. J. Wharton, Frank John ston, j . kj. menu iioot. ju. naunuers, General Robert Xiowry and W. S. Nugat, neia an utervtew wttn toe eovernor on Thursday. , The citizens. In response - tears exoressed bv ttte srovernor, that peace and crood order would not be preserved, and that colored men would not bo permitted to vote as they pleased, assured the governor that there' was no other desire anions tiie w i,tc3 than tliat peace should be preserved, thelaw8 enforced, -anda ilr elccilon cb" taiiU. Tfcev also assnrea tne coversior that they'would pursue this course until trie cleci ion. and would by precept and example do all in their power to preserve peace and good order, anu secure a nur election. Governor Ames promised, in view of this statement toy them, that he was wUlini litliatiSdTDiomrTU Za r," ""?.Lu oeen oraered 1 JS1't Sf Vl .oS' should Hu J -1. 1 . " neizooruood a Which tlx? corn pan ig were nLi ehonldTie girded bjrUnited States soldiers, to be detailed for the purpose and to be un der control and to be removed onlv hv liu wrder.--IW.'. troops could not begotten! th?" Rrms were to be guarded Fy men selected by the governor and General Odiwrni (haft tK. , . . " ' - I'Vl OKHIU W riot or insurrection, which could not besur- passeu oy um aucnornies. , , . New York, Oct. 19. Tlie annual meet ing or the Gold -Exchange took place yes terday. The .treasurer's report showed a balance on band ot $139,000. . The newly elected ofheers of the Gold Exchange are, President, J. B. Colgate: vice presidents, ,. E. T. Bragaw and E. G. Arthur; treasurer, L. Edwards; secretary, W.PWest. ' :''" ' '" -' ' : ; -3s ew f YOBK, ' Oefc. 19-WAbont $34,000 worta or -jaoes, eiiic ami velvet trimmings, and jet gold beads, lately imported from England, and undervalued in invoice when presented' to the customs officers, were seized . yesterday .in. the; free store war houses at tbe store of . one Livingston, Broome street. . The capture of original in voices led to the discovery of tbe attempt to defraud the revenue. . : w Dr. Davis ot Harrisburg, reports a death from excessive use of tobacco. The victim was one hundred and four years old. . Read ! Read t All persons owing ELKIXS BROS., LEBANON M1TJLS, will pay np their Notei and Accounts y the SOth or .this month, alter which date oil ' Notes and Ac counts nnpald will he placed In the hands of an officer for col lection. 3w3 Lebanon, Or.j Oct. 1, 173. American Exchange Hotel. . .. Cor. Front and Washington eta. . AtBASV, - 'v. OBGOT(. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, ao popular under the former management, will be I ruiiBferrwd on the 1st of October, to Mr. & W.EDDV. Mr. Eddy, in addition to being a first class caterer, ia tUoroagb In tbe hotel bnainesa. : t . aept, 89;75-tf. , STOVES . STOVES X From this date until farther notioe, I will sell a choice s ruse-no or Stoves Eangesr -ALSO- PUMPS, HOSE, ETC. TV. H. McFAKLAND. AllAnyj Dec 10, 18T13 llcrc's the Place Si EE- Claurjlitoxi Has reoel ved and Is offering for sale a welt eeleo-. icasioctto! GENERAL MERCKAN01SE I Which he Is determined to sell AT TIIE LOWEST FHICES C a s b , of MerciiantaMo Prciacs ! Please gl ve me a eall, and examine Goods A and Prices. 8. II. CLAraUTON. Lebanoa, Or. Uv7 Pictures and - Picture : Frames. - E. Ti. PURDOM tVotiM annoaneo to the dttaena ef Albany and Ttcinitv.that nels nretmred to fnrnlalt mil kinds of PICTX7KK FRAV2S to order.at sbnet notice. PkjtateB frsml,atwl phl'flmmes rerainMl. Oal' attaisofnoe on First street, ona door went of Broadalbin, and leave ynor orders m.t CHAS. B. JtOMAOUK. KOBT. M'CAXJLET. S10MA61E & UcCALLEY, ABE HOW OPENlXa A MAGNIFICENT stock of -'-..i. .v. i ... ... ,7 , ...... FALL AKD WOTEll GOODS ! select ol wltli cans, and bought Cor ola at Scandalously Low "Figures S . aad aa we bought low we can and. will sell them at prices uiat wui Astonish Everybody. : Come and see onr selection of " . Mneillea- . . ItibSons? ' Collars, 1 1 tjce. Sets. ," for tlie iadtes, and our complete lines of fteadymade 'Clothing, 9 ' CleUsa, - " " i mw,. ...... Hum, . ' of all deacrlptioos for men andboyS. " Also, roll Gmusriss, Crcctery and 1 Glmars. ' s ' or erorj-botiy. -- . The best goods, at tbe lowest rates every time. ' Ixsbanon, Oregon, October SO, 1871. Wheat end Cats Stared. -. .i -. ..... -- : . r-t - Sack. Furnlslaecl .m 17nllmited : t gi..' ; '-t-ii Supply, tv t. ,; P. . C"i G. HARPER & 1 CO., i ' fitiw iuiwcivo anaotore on Kfl liberal terms y canTc obtained Isewfccx, t ii'.v iwinn tut 1 1 Aibaoy, July SS7, lb5-A3 - .1 , FOH. Chemical Paint, THE T1EST AND CHEAPEST VSEl, a:ttarothers co. . ; " ; i: i-1, : -. t'i j r .-, I , j : .. . JFIBST STREET. "! ATTENTION. PARSER & ElCnsnr or wheat and oats. We call tbe atteni. - r farraers to tlie fact that we- bav erected t be n nest warehouse Jn ihe StatOAt a fauwe expense, and are In position to handle satisiaotorilv n ' Immense qoantlty ofgnln. Oor bouse has capacity fox 2CO,CC0, biislieis of Whec! ! i . . , ' at one time, and Is located on tbolnnrfin of the WUlumotteRiver.andprovidedwHha Hidetntek rrora the O. St, C. li. K., so that shSpiai'iita mr bo made dally by rail, and oh of urn by water M boating facilities offer. We have two targe mo tion fans, m addition t other farns nttacbed to tho house, ran by water power, and are: thus prepared to . . 23 20- all the wheat received. Can take In and clean 10,000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is wortls mtich more in aU foreign markets than fool wheat, and none should be shipped without cleaning. Our charges wiHbefivecentsabaheS on wheat, and four cents on oats. We have ZsiXTi JrnocrgAHi fsACKar : ; to furnish those storing wheat with us, free to those whose wheat we purchase, and. as the lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat from onr honso to other buyers. Persons stor ing with ns are at liberty to seU to whem they piease. Those who reside on t he west side of the river wlU have ferriage freo. Will be in the market as buyers, and expect to- he able to pay the highest possible price. Having pre pared ourselves to de a large business, we hop for our share of the publio patronage. PARKER St BIORRISV nlTvSjuly Si Albany, Oregon. PROMPT Delivery, e at Uvinr .'""- '.'"- Rates. HAVING bought ont the delivery business ot Mr. Lewis Stinison, I bog leave to announce to the citixens and business men of Albany, tha 2 have on the streets an express and Job wagenr and will be happy to serve all who may give me a call. .. . All orders will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Orders may be left at the Drag Store of Bell ki Parker. : VIRGIL PARKEK. i Jtmt Isaaeel. SOOxH EUttlen MANHOOD, Kevlsed and corrected; by" the anther. . de T. , . Curtie, M. 1., Ac, ixx A Blodical Essay on the-cause and-cure efBi rnture Mine in man, showing how health is lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis or tlie impediments to marriage, tbe treatment oC nervous and physical debility, exhausted vital ity, and all other diseases appertaing thereto r Uie resuua of twenty yean successful pracUpe- Oylniosts ot the tTrittui, ... '; CUltTlHnulfANRnnhiJF1iimlaiiAnJin- berof sooieiy by whom this bootc will nottio found useful, whetlier he be parent- precept oc or clecvynain iljcnrtm Timet . . ON "MASHOOi)." This book Bhoold' be reed bv tho vemw for instmatfom. and hv the afflicted for relief; It will injure neeae. Price- One Dollar, bv mail or v-tnrnmL Att-. dress the author, 1U. CUHTl!. &) Sut ter Street or I. O. Uox 337, San Francisco, Cal. UTIOti - Is eonstsjOyweswlMgL New and Stylish t mmmry. To which she lnvilca the spectnl utt entfon HT tle Ladles. Good- sold at the lowest Hvlnte rates, . fctoro tirst door cast of C ity ltrng tttorv. Albany, Oregon. - ,..-. jnlf 1876. 1876. Proclamation. Chicago & HorthTWest j crn Railway. rjHB POP1HLAB stOVTH OTE3UUAKB. ,T Wimrara FaUs, Puts burg, Puiittdelpum, Montreal, Quebec New Ymctt Boston, or any point Kast, should buy their . TRA9X9iTI3IE9rrAX TICKSSnV Via tfaa rfoaeer Kn, . t CmCAdO tb HOwTHw t&rtXlX RAU.WAV THIS 13 THE BEST ROUTE KAST. r Xtm . . .1 t .ulllli Tir . m . v w .. Kw.it ib mji i- . . r. j ixiijL.. ana on Jt nas been made the IfASTtSsT time t iiat has ever been, u MUBvuuuir,, jy inis ronie n- MM AWMlJntfl Ana. t - .. . . following lines from Chicago: . 7 ' llMnttRlnnf,rsrlwsrBCH1u umm m-esuaajrlvaiBuia laMiwajra , STintOCOn TRAINS DAILT, with Pullman Palace oars through to PhiladoiphJaandNeW York on each train. 1 THliOjH TR Ar It h Pohiin Ikaeokrs A to Ilaltimore and wasuhigton. : Ucatnl as. Lrl. UaurMmi, O THROUGH TRAIN" IAII,YT with Pn.1aoa to New York. ... . r-r r" . . . - TiHL OpJirJ,ri-t Trnwsi, "" lpm mut tUntt ai itfw 'KM-la 3THUOITGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping cars throntfh to Hew York to N iagara Falls. Buualo, Rotshuaitar or New York city. , Ky nUUmort Bout AKito.KaiiaM, 2TirROUGH THIS8An.Y, wih Tot!;nan ... I'?a'ca" '' ewark, Zanevine, W heenng.l Vtuhuiton and Baltimore without-change. v" Thta is the SHORTEST, PET nn4 only 'line. r?.?,nJ??J.u!.llnan pplehretwt I'ALAOB 8LEKP IMCA88 A.NU COACIIKS, oniinectms; with alno Kallroftd at OMAi! A and 1 rom t no ' WkhT, via Grand Junction, Ma.hall, XlHr Rjipids, Clinton, Sterling and Lixoii, lor tJUi-, CAUO AS(I THE jaAafl , ". - Thin popular route is unwirpassed for Speed, . Comfort and Safety, Tlva smooth, well hnilasu ed and perfect track of stel rails, the uelebrafr- . ed Pullman Palace Bleeping oars, the perfect Telegraph Sj-Rtem of moirm trcuns, the regu larity with which they run, the admirable or ranicementfor running throuirh carstoC'hkmgo frotM all jpnlntn.Wet, secure ramanMiM Alt . the eoiulorts in modern iiuitwny iraveiuig. So changes of Cars, and no tedious delays at Fer- Pasaenprs win And Tickets via this favorite route at t ie Oenpral Tlcfeei Ofikic trf tao Ce; P'-ir!oRJiiircaii, 8iMrflmi'v .. 1 ici c. for sulci st all tlc Ticket fPi!3 of tho Central PwiftoKnilrw!. Vf. li. PTi'-i - KIT, MARVIS l(I GHai,t i;ii.Sui. 000.141. r-r, . H. P. WANWOOO, Gcueml Agency, 1-1 gomcry street, San yTOJiciaoo, Y7'y .